davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-02
NV morEL srNRTEp.

tNNNtf CITY FttASl W iNNft
MIR. ana Mrs r. W. Ward have let
the contract 10 Ii. $. Gilbert. the ar
ehiteot and builder of this city for
tho construction OF modern twenty
slX room hotel ON the site OF the
present Columbia house on South
Rullard street Work has already
been started and the building viii be
pushed rapidly to completion. The
cost OF the contemplated improve
ments viii he $4,000.
The plans cali for modern pressed
brick hotel building l0aNio, with or
namental front Of gray pressed brick,
ia basement g0xS0 feet for heating
plant and complete laundry The
building Will have frontage on Bulldrd
street Of 1875 feet and depth OF 10
feet. Besides the twentN-siN bed
rooms. there viii hc 4 largo office and
lobby cloak room, public hath room,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-02
QUICK RELIEF FROM 7
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands since
Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets M
substitute for calOmel
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for
N years and calomers old-tlme enemy
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic c0nstl-
patton and torpid livers.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do not con.
tain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegp-
table laxative.
No gripping is the Keynote Of these No.
tie sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They
cause the bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural action
If you have a dark brown mouth" now
and then-a bad breath--a dull. tired feel.
ing-siek headache-torpid liver and ara
oonstipated youth find quick sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take one or two every night
just to keep right. Try them zoe and ESQ
per box. All druggists,
The Olive Tablet Company Columbus. o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-02
PARIS JOURNAL
SEVERE AGAINST
THE CENSORSHIP
Temps Declares System Is
Wrong in Principle and
UsurpS the PrerOgatiyeS of
Absolute Monarchy

Paris. oct. 19.-Lc Tennis the most
powerful political paper. prints on the
I tront page a chapter ON the censor
ship entitled "The Censor ana the
/ Law" IL says There are institu-
tions which improve with custom.
such is not the case Of the censorship.
This establishment. horn Of the meet
/ ing of our democratic regime with the
war, attributes 10 itself the rights and
lprerogatives OF king The law of
i Ausust g. 1919, prohibits "af mforma-
I ton or articles concerning military or
I diplomatic operations of nature ia
Noring me enemy and exercising an
unfavorable influence on the spirit of
The army and the people
As long as the censor observes
these limited prescriptions, 10 remains.
as the law provides the cola borator
OF the press in common effort for
the national defense But it aspires
to extend its preventive Jurisdiction
over everything in the newspapers.
Articles of political nature, parlia-
mentary information or even trifling
local events do not escape its suspi-
cious rigor. To watches not only the
frontier but the capitol. which does
not need the censor to defend IL
Three times this week its sword
fell on cur columns A municipal
councillor of Paris desired that the
Germans captured in Champagne de-
file the streets of our city We men
ton this wish, which we are far from
approving, abstaining from all COM
ment. We are prohibited from using
this news while II is authorized else
where. (Here follows a blank space,
the censor having suppressed a para
graph of the EDITORS commenD .
1lnally NJ. Peytral president OF the
Z finance committee OF the senate, in
/ troduccd a proposition providing for
/ a reduction in The number OF minis
tcrs We We're not allowed to mention
llt. The publication first prohibited,
/ was it is true, authorized twenty -four
nouns later but we We're not permitted
+ to recall the priority Why does the
censor thus throw on it's unfortunate
+ within the responsibility for a delay
4 for which it is itself culpable2 BUT
] especially where does the censor get
the idea that its role is to arrogate 20
itself the right 10 suppress the an
ihouncemcnt OF parliamentary inn
itiative?
Censor Above the Law.
/ lis tne-censor above the law or is
/ M peytrul an unpatriotic Frenchman
! between the lines OF whose PROPOSE
/ lion are concealed the germs OF ais-
cord? That is what we have been
1 ltna0lc To see and what the lyuX-eyed
iceusor soon ceased to see This in
cident proves that if the government
does not exercise over the censorship
q legitimate surveillance the former
win settle the question in the official
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-02
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

rheumatism depends ON .g
which flows bog the blood. 8ffe.tin. ,l.'
muscles and joints. producing mf.,.
nation. stiffness and pain. Trii.-...
gets into the blood through SOM. n.
feet in the digestive processes .,,
remains there because the liver ~.
neys and skin are too torpid ID. ...,
IL off.
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the oM-t.ps
blood tonic is very successful In h..
treatment of rheumatism. Dc ..,.
directly with purifying effect op M.
flood and through the blood ~ NJ.
liver, kidneys and skin. which ir Slim.
ulates. ANA at the same time ii i'm.
proves the digestion
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla TODAY Ssl
hy an druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-02
TUESDAY NOVEMBER q 1915
uptiEiD MAY co soon.

Those familiar with conditions oi
trade and the United states TREASURY
weto amazed when Secretary OF
Commerce Rednoid a few DAYS ago
announced that The president favor.
"a on ranudumpng law. for tho
protection ~ American producers
from flood Of chap goods from Eu-
rope following the close 81 o., war
The Rcdflcld idea was for a law
prohibiting the sale Of goods in Am-
erica below the cost Of their nroduc-
zion ia Europe
There can Doe mo- danger of flooding
fhc country with cheap goods from
Europe. except as 10 certain products
of Germany Ike ayes and potash, the
exports 81 which have been practl-
eally cot Off and III consequence
OF which their production in
America IS now assuming pleasing
proportions Those infant industries
might be crushed n left without AIDE
quuto protection
lut practically every factory IN
Germany ana Austria is engaged in
the production of war supplies with
thc rest Of Europe trade les not inter.
rapted.
1885, ftedncld seems 10 haNo an
idea that something Of the same con-
ditlons Will confront us as followed
the Napeleonie wars but history
doos not always repeat Itself Ma
poleons continental system shut off
expectations from the British dslea
90 other countries OF Europe. and the
United states. while generally de-
ieatcd pn land soon swept the sous
81 British commerce Thus tho
products ot lhc British factories wcro
iaohtcd
The British armies during That
p,rlod. wcrc small drawing few men
from lhe factories hence goods were
piled up Ia the warehouses waiting
fot ihe opening of markets. Hut uu
such condition raHts TODAY Tho
seas are free DO Great Britain, italy,
France and Rumn though TRADE ~
lhe latter country with the United
statcs always hns been small
AS pointed out Dog the Journals
Washington correspondents the dem'
oelauc leaders recognize necessity
Cor many changes n the Underwood
tariff mW, including restoration Of
dullcs on vool tho continuation of
thg Iuua m sHmr and au increase
Ut duties 800 many articles on which
reductions were made when tbo pres
en- law was enacted
The war has been a great lcsson In
tanfr making Theories went down
before actual conditions and The
democrats arc not foolish cuough 20
hold Is thc doctrines Of John e. cal
houu when the south depended al
moat entirely ou slave labor produced
only rlw materials ana wus interest
cd n buying Us manufactured sup-
uues ln the cheapest markets
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-02

210-2f2 South Second Street.
Phone G64
ALI GOODS DELIVERED

destinies of republican institution. aro
at stake for the day when the couu-
try becomes accustomed 10 an arbi-
trary regime a redoubtable habit will
be formed with consequent lowering
of morals The yokes will continue
and will be alike TO bend with d0c.-
ny under some is TO unconsCIouay
prepare for others
TT is regrettahle 90 have 10 REGAL.
these elementary truths after forty
five years of republican regime New
crtholess we win recall them until we
have been heard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-02


The sale OF 100000 IN Antelope
valley irrigation district bonds which
were voted boy the land owners of the
French tract last spring for the de-
vclopmont and completion ~ the ir-
llgatiun system supplying their lands
is practically assured
J.. j. Taylor president of the dis
trlct was In Albuquerque Monday i'm
consultation with representatives. OF
Kelly a Kelly. of Kansas GUY. Mo.
regarding the purchase of the bonds
The capitalists are ready 20 take over
the bonds as soon as the creditors OF
the detunct French Land ana lrriEa
ton company the original promoters
Of the project leroC To settlement
of their claims
a contamination of this sale viii
be of the greatest importance in de-
vclopng ono of the finest tracts OF
irrigated bands n thr state, The
farmers iu the district have labercd
under great difficulty TO reach "a set
Element of tho affairs % the bank
rupt company which preceded them
and left the irrigatiou plant burden
ga with a heavy indebtedness al the
time ut its Insolvency
Three Years age the land owners
peuUoued Che state for the establish
ment pt an irrigation district 20 iu-
olude tho lands Trigable under the
existing system. The petition was
granted and about $4,000 acres of
land In southern ColtaN county cm-
hueing the most productive lands IN
This section of the static became
ton atgt,.rt mo =s,stoni ,,.,s min
,'t,.g i' - -, n,.' 1i.t,t't
.nt 80 80,
i,mt ,,,,,,i.. ,'.,tri'.,si ..,,,. ....,,
.i,o.a, i.i.i,,..,,,..,,,
''VV' "''' w '''''''''"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-02
rm yMUE OF LIVE ONE.

lr tha last issue of the rorialcs
valley News there appears detail
c3 statement IT lha receipts ana ey-
/ pondHurcs Of tho Roosevelt county
imr commission for This year The
showing D. most croduble one. TO-
T besides lhc honor Of having won the
lnt prize Tor the best county exhibit
+ at one state fair, the commission has
% substantial balance left iu the
treasury as starter for next yours
fair
The 1riay of figurgs contained iu
me statement would not De Of inter
cst 90 lhe avemgo reader outside Of
Roosevelt county, but the supplement
TAI statement made Us Chairman A.
a. Rogers contains matter that
should be taken 90 heart by the citl-
gems Of ovory county IN the state
This statement Is Cos follows
eve desire 10 particularly call your
attention to the fact that while we
have received from Roosevelt county
&1,629,50 In cash We have given
Roosevelt county a good local fair
ana distributed 20 Roosevelt county
&2,3tt.6S in cash ana premiums
which Includes of course payment for
labor materials. ana various ncdon
tai accounts. We have in addition
to this spent iu the town OF Alhuquer-
que Sf3O86 and taken out of the
town ~ Albuquerque $1,000. We
have left in our treasury S51746
which Is available and viii be used Ia
furtherine the interest of the Rouse-
Welt County Fair association
we placed two one-half page ads
n tho lwo Albuquerque papers. As
result of these ads over fifty families
IN Albuquerque have purchased sweet
potatoes from the portnles valley We
have inquiries from various doulcrs
nr over one hundred ears at grain
from different points. We have IN
Wiries for vegetables and grains from
Albuquerque, Dawson, Belcn, Ration,
Gallup and pcrplto, New Mexico as
well as Wnslow, AriE.
"rhe Roosevelt county fair conn
mittee rs not ENGAGED In the business
81 buying or selling produce but tho
Roosevelt county fair committee is
in the business OF making market
for the farmers OF Roosevelt county
for their produce. We believe that
Roosevelt county has received moro
advertising as "a result Of this years
lair and the work which has been
done Than could he purchased for 81
grcut many thousands of dollars No
member OF the fair committee has
received any compensation whatever
for his limo except The secretary and
The total compensation paid him has
hccn less than SEQ, which would in
mo- way recompeusc him for The work
which he has done.
What Roosevelt county did this
year ls possihie for a bis majority of
hc counties OF Now MeNieo other
counties have rich resources An
that s nccaod S. tho right sort OF men
a. arnlot Thorn The value % "a
community of % rcnl live hustler is
shown iu the tact that Roosevelt
county had several Of that sort
WORKING lor her interests at the state
fair aud that from the heginnins
there MAS never doubt that she
would win prize and littlc doubt
lhnt SHE would take the first prize
New Mexico has boundless wealth
I'M every one of her counties AN that
is needed is for the live ones to take
charge ana DO what the Tive ones Of
Uuosoclb county did
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-02
no Li4r SHOPS CONTRACT.

George W. Maths, santa Fc right
of-way man. together with T. L. Hib-
hard general superintendent Of the
Coast lines and Chict Engineer Har-
ris Of the Santa Fe system of the
Coast lines were i'm the city oB We'd
uesday making final ARRANGEMENTS
and sighted up the finm papers Ia the
preliminary work before the starting
of the actual operation In putting ia
the Now santa Fe division improve
meuts.
The contract for the grading which
will be- required to carry the course
of Che puarco "a little 10 the north of
the present route. for which work
$4,000 was appropriated I'm the last
monthly budget viii be given out
within % yvppk and 81 Wilk he hut "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-02

Santa Fe, Nov 1.-The san Diego
Society OF he Archaeological Institute
Of America Will meet at the home Of
nr and Mrs Edgar l.. Hewett, $3.50
sixth street san Diego. on Thursday
evening ot TIL week Wesley Brad
field of Santa he viii give am Illus
frnfed lecture ON the excavations at
Otowi. Il is the annual meeting Of
the society at which tho election If
officers takes place nr ltcwcu ia
the president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-02

Five thousand people who tres
passed oui railroad tmchs last yeaI
ucr. kIllod M seems unfortunate
hot tbc railroads have appropriated
hp short outs and modc the tracks
s0 attractive for pedestrians
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-02
Two Cans A.
Pork and Beans III

Libby's Pork and Beans ........ Zoe
Argo Gloss starch. pkg ...........5 sc
s bars Quick Wash soap ..... 25c
bars Bob White Soap ........... 25c
/ argc can Apple Butter. ........ t5c
Large can Jelly .................tlC
> lbs. of New English Mamuis l5c
ms. Fresh Roasted Peanuts 2jc
Fancy Table Syrup ............ 25c
Fancy Table syrup ... t0C. 25c. soc
New Pancake Flour, pkg ....,.... i2C
,resh Quaker E'arina- pkg ...... Zoe
Fresh Quaker llOminy. pkgs 25c
Fresh Quaker COrnmcal. > pkgs 25c
Fresh Quaker Oatmeal, , pkgs 25c
Fresh Quaker COFnmeal, sack ... Zoe
Fresh Quaker Pearl IIominy. lh Sc
Cotton Blankets .,..... SOC 90 $500
Wool Blankcts ,....... $500 60 $3.50
I'ull Size Comforts .............St.2
Fun Size 3-lh. Cotton Bats ... Csc
Pure White Cotton BATS. AL. ...... lOc
Boys sweaters. ............ 2dc 20 Sii1
Mems Sweaters ........ 6Oc 60 S32j
Boys S2.75 Suits ............. S2OO
Boys $500 Az Wool Suits $3.50
Mems StS.50 All Wool Suits Sl25O
Mems Good Shoes .Si.55 10 Si00
Boys Good Shoes St.25 20 S2ji
NomCn's Good Shoes .Sl.50 10 $3.50
Girls Good Shoes .....,. Sf.25 to $3.50
"YOur Dollar Buys More
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-02

Mr. Tittmann. for once is cogrert
Tho Journal printed a slip Of the type
writer using Warsaw where IT should
have been Moscow The journal tries
to hc accurate both as 10 facts ana
deduction from facts Sometime. am
error Slips Ia as 20 facts Deductions
arc mAttcrs Of indement. -EdItnr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-02

Some of the northwestern states
hovc maugmated the apple day" If
we recall the scriptures 1t Was on
apple day that ola man Admin met
with au accident
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-02

Inn JOURNAL takes and prints
sikty hours and thirty min
uies Of exclusive Associated rress
leased wire service each week.
No other newspaper published Ia
New Mexica takes more than
twenty hours Of Associates
Press service during the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-02

"NOur Dollar BUYS More
At
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
The Naked Truth.

From .taCk-O lantern.
Robinson Crusoe had just rescued
the savage from the cannibals.
Whatever they do, they shan't
touch a bit of meat on Friday" he
exclaimed, having already thought up
a suitable name for his dark COM
pleXioned protege.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
Won HINDENBURG AT HELM
In The West The French and
German Lines Are Tossed
Back and Forth By Attack
and RepuIsei italians Fail So
ar To Make Much Noise in
The Great Struggle

Continuation of the heavy fighting
OF the past few days which has tossed
the lines Of both allies and Germans
to and fro along the battle front in
France is indicated in the latest Off
, al reports.
Paris records the repulse of two
German attacks in the Argonne II
also tells Of the breaking UP bv artil-
lery fire OF an attempt by the Ger
mons to recapture trenches at Ban
De Sapt in the Nosges. which they re-
Gently lost; and the breaking up OF
an assault in the forest Of Parroy. in
Lorraine.
1t is in the East. however. that op-
erations Of the widest ma gnitude and
| importance are developing. A. Ger
man move through Courland is be
| lieved by military observers to be di-
rected at Riga, on the Baltic and
| seems to be gathering force.
Try To Encirclc Russians.
The armies which Field Marshal
Won Hinden5urg is thought to be
| commanding also are eXerting such
| pressure southwark from the East
| Prussian frontier that the Russians
admittedly are drawing back their
| lines along the Narew. In the
| Przasnysz region, Petrograd claims
than holding their own.
Both the Austrians and the Ger
mans are again active on the front in
southern Poland and near the Russian
| border in Gaiacia, the simultaneous
| advance of all the Teutonic armies
| being held to indicate the beginning
Of an attempt to encrcle the Russian
forces.
Reports from the Austro-Italian
| front indicate continuation Of the diff
ficult fighting in mountainous terri
tory with no material advances
claimed by either side.
Wales Miners Stay Out.
| London. July 17.-Members OF the
executive council Of the South Wales
coal miners organization who came
to London to confer with President
Runciman, Of the Board of Trade.
have returned to Cardiff. having
found it impossible to reach a basis
for new negotiations in the coal dis
putes, There is now no hope of the
men returning to work before the
middle Of next week, if they do then.
Already some industries in South
Wales are being hampered by coal
| shortage.
Besides their original terms, OF
: which the principal demand was e
5 per cent raise in wages, the men
now insist on the cancellation Of. the
royal proclamation bringing miners
under the mo strikes" act. Meantime
the tribunal set up under this measure
: is preparing to act, and unless the
meeting of miners delegates at Car
diff Monday to receive the report of
the executive council, shows some
sign of compromise, the tribunal will
begin sessions to try the men guilty Of
striking.
: Steps are being taken to conserve
rrtt
be allowed only sufficient coal to carry
! them to their first port.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20

have been in a good many kinds
oi public places, and / have never
seen the place ] could give more
unqualified recommendation than
Montreat. Do you understand the
vast Importance of that condition.? 1t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-08

.t pays to advertise in The Dali,
Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-08
EXECUTIVE BOARD
TO HOLD SESSION
UNIVE RSITY COMMITTEE OF
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
COMES HERE WEDNESDAY,
Many Improvements Scheduled on the
Campus During the Vacation
Period


J For the purpose of clearing up un
! finished business and to confer will
President Brannon relative to matter;
connected with university affairs, ths
executive committee on university af-
fairs of the state board of education
will meet in Moscow Wednesday af-
ternoon. The members of the COM
mittee in addition to the president
are H. J. Rossi of Wallace and Evan
Evans of Grangeville and Commits
sioner Sisson
The committee while here will con-
fer on improvements on the campu,
that are to be carried out during pres
ent vacation. The contractors are al
ready on the ground making prepara-
tions for alterations and building adj
ditions in the several buildings on the
campus. The exact nature of the i'm
provements has not as yet been dis
closed 1t is understood the wai,5-
room to be constructed for the houss
ing of university machinery and other
equipment will be put up at an
early date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-08

F. L. Williams of Asotin is a visito
in the city.
Walter Fiscus of Potlatch is in the
city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Cox of Lewiston
were visitor in Moscow last evening
G. P. Barnum, the prominent bust
ness man of Kendrick, was in the city
today.
H. A. Bard of the O.-W R. & NJ, and
NJ. A. Berg of the Northern Pacific, are
in the city.
A son was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wescott of North Jeffer-
son street.
County Commissioner J. L. Woody
motored to Moscow today from his
home near Juliaetta
L. r. Grow, editor and publisher Of
the Orofino Tribune, was an arrival i'll
the city this morning.
State Senator Jerome J. Day return
ed home last night from the Occur
d'Alene mining district.
w. J. Jordan of Lewiston general
agent of the Northern Pacific, was in
tho o;tv TODAY IN bucineSc
F. ]. Cornish of Genesee was Wis
itor in Moscow today. Mr.. Cornish is
engaged in the grain business.
Paul Clagstone is in the city to-
day on business. Mr.. Clagstone is
paying little attention to political af- |
fairs in Idaho.
E. H. Storer of the faculty of the |
University of Idaho, will leave today
for his homestead on the Colville res
ervation where he will join Mrs. Stor
err
Mark Howe, deputy United States
marshal, returned home last night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-08
NOTED WOMAN
WILL LECTURE
MRS. ROBERT TATE WILL SPEAK
TONIGHT AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
OF Interest to Parents-SchOOl Board
Planning on the improvement of
Withw0rth Building

Mrs. Robert Tate Of Portland, Or
vice president of the National Congress
of Mothers and Parents Teachers as
! ISOLATION, one of the most distinguish
ed women in the nation, will deliver an
address of much interest tonight at
the high school auditorium An
nouncement of the lecture was made
by members of the board of trustees
of the Moscow school district under
whose auspices she will appear. The
general public is invited to be pres
ent and no admission fee will be
charged
At a meeting of the board last night
a committee was named and authorized
to secure plans and specifications for
proposed alterations in the Whitworth
school building to provide more room
in that building. Superintendent-ele
Charles Henry was present at the
meeting last night comforting with
the board relative to the admininistra-
ton of the schools.
The board authorized the employ
ment by Superintendent Henry of two
teachers in the high school and also |
elected Miss Carrie Jones of Minnesota |
o position in the grades.