davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09


nam Vegetable Compound. After TAX
ing the third bottle of the Compound /
was able to do my homework and today
am strong and healthy again. ! will
answer letters if anyone wishes to know
about my case. Mrs. JOSEPH AsELIN,
QUO Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
urugs, and today holds the record of
neing the most successful remedy we
Know for wonsn's ills. If you need such
medicine why don't you try it?
Ill you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
PIE Compound will help you, write
Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo.
'coniidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman,
ana held in strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09
Ilccrnlts Tor pcnltcntInrv.

Santa re, June S--Four san Mi
guel county prisoners were lodged In
the state penitentiary today By Dep
uty sheriff Felipe Lopez, assisted BY
Guillermo Garcia and Refugio Esqui.
bel. One of the prisoners was Luz
ciano Gonzales aged % years. SEM
fenced Go four 70 six years for KILL
Ing N0-year-old JustO Martinez at El
Macho, on the upper pecos. using an
axe to commit the deed but pleading
self-defensc The other prisoners
were Ramon Garcia. Trinidad Garcia
Fnlgeneio Arohcheque. who were Civ
en- Fifteen months to two years FOR
larceny II livestock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09
Contract for School Let

Santa Fe, June S.--The department
of education has been notified that
Walter Greenwood Of Maxwell has
been awarded the contract for the au-
ditorium and school addition to the
hish school at Springer. In addition
to the auditorium there are to be
three schoolrooms. Adequate fire es-
capes are to be provided A remark
able feature is that the addition will
be paid for in cash and without a
bond issue. The heating and plumb
ing contract has been given To w. A..
Belmont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09
SOAP is BAD
FOR THE HAIR

Soap should be used very spar
inely, II at all. II you want TO keep
your hair looking its best. Most
soaps and prepared shampoos com
tain too much alltalI. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle
ana ruins 1t.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsifled cocoanut
oil (Which Is pure and greaseless),
it's cheaper and better than soap
or anything else you can use.
one or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub 1t in. IL makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lath-
er, which rinses out easily, re-
moving every particle of dust. dirt,
dnndruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, aud
II leaves the scalp soft, and the
hair fine and silky bright, lus-
trous, fluffy and easy TO manage
You can get mulslfied cucOanut
oil mt any pharmacy. and a few
ounces will supply every member
of the family for months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09
A MISTAKE MADE ny NtNy

Don't walt Tor rheumatism to in
dictate diseased kidneys. When you
suffer pains and aches by day and
sleep disturbing bladder weakness by
night, feel tired. nervous and run
down, the kidneys and bladder should
be restored to healthy, strong and reg
ular action. 1t Is a mistake to post
pone treatment. Foley Kidney pills
put the kidneys in sound, healthy con-
dition and keep them active and
strong. Begin taking today. Good
results follow the first dose. Sold
everywhere,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09
CLOVIS is SHOCKED BY |
DEATH OF YOUNG MATR0N

tsrseisl CONTINGENCIES 70 posniso JOURNAL
Clovis, june s-Mrs. Rnby Taylor
Griffith, ~ Years old. died Monday
morning at o'clock at the home of
her sister. Mrs, A. w. Skarda. She
was the wife Of Guy Griffith lof this
city, an employe in the office' OF the
superintendent Of the Santa Re.
Mrs Griffith was only III twelve
days and her death came as shock
to the community. She was married
In October and had a host Of friends
In Clovis. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor, par
ents OF the deceased. and sister, Miss
Taylor, arrived this morning from
Rodgers. Tex, TO attend the funeral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09

the exposition have been provided FOR.
The summer school meets at san
Diego Instead OF Santa Fe, because OF
the fact that the school OF American
Archaeology has practically provided
directly on indirectly the most note-
worthy exhibits az san Diego lnelud-
ing the exhibits IN the superb Cali
fornia building. la the science Of man.
Indian. arts, fine arts building, the
womans rest room, not 10 speak Of
the exhibits IN the New Mexico
building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09
SENATOR MABRY TO
BE MARRIED TOMORROW


Clovis, n NJ, June S.-The wedding
of State Senator Maby and Miss
Katherine Burns will take place
Thursday at = O'Clock at the home Of
the brides mother Mrs S. T.. burns
Rev. Jeremiah Moore. pastor OF the
Presbyterian church, will perform the
ceremony. Miss Addy Chenworth will
play the wedding march.
Immediately after the ceremony the
welded pair will leave for Crosbyton,
Texas where the groom is engaged In
the practice OF law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09

Is a60,000,0o0 bushels. compared with
Ss1 600, 600 in 1914, and an average
for the past five years of CSC. 1000, 600
bushels. The actual production will
be greater or less than the figure
stated in proportion as conditions
from June / to harvest are better or
worse than usual. Wheat caajit.cns
are best In the northern and western
states. and poorest in southern lndi-
ana. southern Illinois, Missouri, Kan
sas, Oklahoma, Kentucky and Ten
nessee.
Bumper Dat Crop Expected.
"Thc oats acreage shows an in
crease of 40 per cent and with the
high condition of 92.2 per cent gives
promise of yield of l,2Ss, 100000
bushels. which, IL realized, will be the
second largest yield in our history.
Barley. with \ slight decrease In
acreage. 2,S per cent, shows con-
dition, 94.6 per cent and gives prom
Use OF yield of $4,000, 900 bushels,
which would be with one exception,
the highest on record"
Winter wheat. now being harvested
In the southern sections of the coun-
try, will yield 676, 700, 900 bushels. the
crop reporting board estimates. That
is 100000 bushels less than harvest
ed in last years record crop.
Spring wheat production prospects
are placed at 100000 bushels or
100000 more than last year and
100000 less than In 1913. This
would he second In size for spring
wheat, the record crop having been
S3O,S4S,O00 bushels in 1912.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09
Billion BusheI Mark May Be
Reached, as Agricultural
Departments Estimate June
| Is 950,000,000.
WAR PRICES CAUSE
INCREASED ACREAGE
Other Farm Products Promise
Big Yields, Oats Showing
Next to Largest Production
in History,

washington, June S.--A billion
bushel wheat crop, the greatest ever
grown in the worlds history, is indi-
Gated for the coming harvest in to-
days forecast by the federal crop re-
porting board on the growing winter
and spring wheat crops.
Should that enormous quantity be
harvested, the United States would
have upwards of S5,000,000 bushels
OF wheat during the coming year TO
supply the demands of the warning
European nations which are expected
TO increase rather than diminish. Do
nestle consumption this year prob
ably will reach 5000, 900 bush
els for food purposes and about S0,-
600 600 bushels for seeding.
Billion Bushels Possible.
Easing its forecast on the condition
Of the growing crops on June |, the
crop reporting board today estimated
the final production of winter and
spring wheat combined would be
a50. coo. 900 bushels. The actual pro-
duction, however will be greater or
less than the figures stated i'm pro-
portion as conditions from June to
harvest time are better or worse than
usual A billion bushels harvest with
good growing conditions is not i'm
probable in view of the fact that in
the record crop year of 1912, the
prospects increased 100000 bushels
from June 1 to harvest.
largest Area Ever Known.
Influenced by the prospective heavy
European demands for grain, Ameri-
can farmers last fall sowed the larg-
est area ever planted in this country
TO winter wheat-40, 1863, 900 acres and
this spring 19,24S, 600 acres were sown
to spring wheat, exceeding last years
area by almost 100000 acres. VIM
ter and spring wheat as combined
show an increase of eleven per cent
over last years acreage. The wheat
sown last fan came through the win
ter in splendid condition. but deterior
ated during May. Spring wheat was
somewhat hindered by cool and wet
weather, but on June l showed a con-
dition one per cent better than the
average for the last ten years.
Official Statement
In statement on June / crop con-
ditions, the crop reporting board says
The high condition of winter
wheat on May ], 92.9 per cent had !
dropped to S5.S per cent on June 1, |
the deterioration being due mostly to |
damage from the Hessan fly The !
heavy rains over most of The winter
wheat belt have limited the harm |
from the chinch bug which threaten |
ed to be serious Red rust has ap- |
peared and done some slight damage |
in a few sections in Kansas, Iowa, !
Arkansas, California and Texas and /
quite generally in Oklahoma. The |
deterioration in May has been greater
than usual and the forecasted yield |
has fallen from 6S3,000,00 bushels to
676 900 bushels.
Spring Wheat Increase.
Spring wheat acreage has increas-
ed 9.S per cent and the condition is
good, 94.9 per cent indicating a pro-
duction of approximately 274,000, 600
bushels.
The total production of all wheat
as indicated from present conditions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09
after SUFFERING
TWO LONG YEARS.
Mrs. Aeelin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Minneapolis, MINI. AFTER my little
one was born was sick with pains in

my sides which the
doctors said W ere
caused by infamma-
ton. l suffered a
great d dal every
month and grew very
thin. / was under the
doctors care for two
long years without
any benefit. Finally
after repeated sug-
gestions to try it we
got Lydia E. Pink
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09
Held Under $4,000 Bond

Santa FeF, June S.-Hugh Daniels
and brother were held under 5000
bond each at Santa Rosa on the
charge of killing 6S-year-old j. A. Ia
tum. The defendants pleaded self-de-
Tense
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09

Santa Fe. June S.--Vicar General
Antonio Fourehegu officiated last
evening at the marriage of Miss May
Thornton and Fred Valdez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09

Santa Fe, June S.--A terrific rain
and hailstorm did much damage at
Obar, Quay county. The section
house at san Springs was wrecked by
the wind
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

whether Leo Frank is innocent or
guilty.
/ submit that this expression OF
Judge Roan's Is testimonial, not
alone as to the uncertainty OF the evil
dence, but also to the conditions OF
the trial How could the jury know,
If the able judge did not?
Everybody who has fairly examined
the record of this case has uncondi-
tionally said that am innocent.
Everybody who knows the conditions
prevailing at my trial admits that they
were not up to the standard called
for by due process of law" that a
fair trial under such conditions was
absolutely precluded
What United States Justice Said.
The presiding trial judge said that
he doubted my guilt; Associate JUS
tice o. W. Holmes, of the United
States supreme court. in written
whether a fair trial had been given
me.
In spite OF all these things, | sit in
my cell, and day by day the shadow
OF the gallows draws nearer. The
forms of law, say the courts have
been followed, and tainted death
awaits me. | am innocent, my con
science is clear, and death is but a
transition to the higher life.
II ] die the death OF a criminal the
day will come when will be desig-
mated as a martyr to the forms OF
law. can greet death like a man,
for ! know the future holds In its
bosom my complete vindication. |
can die without bitterness or rancor
towards any man. My ignominious
death and subsequent vindication will
some day mark milestone in Ameri-
can legal history-an example OF
mans fraility, for generations to
come.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

Friends or Quakers. At least they so
claim In a food of letters that are
coming to legislators, the patent COM
mittee and the judiciary committee.
The Friends ask specifically that
some law be framed to prevent manu-
facturers OF oatmeal. whisky and 9TH
er food products using the title OF
Quaker in their advertising matter.
The Friends insist that such use
trades on the reputation for honesty
established by their society through
years OF quiet, square dealing.
They are as near war as their re-
ligion allows them to be. They insist
that congress must do something 10
lift what they call the hard hand OF
trade" from their humble faith.
The society is likely to have ardent
support from Rep. Palmer and KEEP
Butler, both Pennsylvania Quakers
The house now has a delegation oi
half a dozen OF these advocates oi
peace.
Strangely enough, Butler, though
deploring wars and the things of war.
Is one of the leading members or the
minority side OF the house naval al
fairs committee.
But care whole lot more about
the men that man our battleships than
I do about the ships themselves" he
confided TO me one day. And it's not
surprising, for Butler has son, Smed-
ley Butler, who has distinguished HIM
self in a number of landing engage
ments Of the marine corps-the last
time at Vera Cruz. And though a man
OF peace, Butler is the proudest father
ever over his boys achievements.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
TWELVE HURT WHEN
CARS LEAVE RAILS

ALBERT LEA, Mimi. Jan. A.
Twelve persons were seriously injur-
ed in a wreck on the Minneapolis &
st. Louis near here today. RELIEF
trains we're being rushed from the
Twin Cities.
A chair car and smoker Of the
southbound Minneapolis & st. Louis
train. en- route from st. Paul to Des
Moines, overturned at Emmons, IL
miles south OF here. A defective
switch is blamed. The smoker went
completely over an embankment. the
chair car toppling on its side. No
other cars left the track.
August Mayer, Humboldt, Ia; Sc
riously.
]. Connolly. freight brakeman, Fort
Dodge. Ia; seriously.
II. F. Shook, freight engineer, Min
neapolis.
A. L. McAlister, Minneapolis.
Matt Ersher. Luverne, MINI.
II. ID. Clothier, Forest City, la.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
UNCLE JOE" CANNON
SPEAKS HERE THURSDAY

Congressman Joseph G. Cannon,
better known as Uncle Joe" viii ar
rive in Detroit Thursday afternoon. 70
speak at banquet OF the Detroit real
estate board. in the Hotel Pontchar-
train, Thursday evening.
Frederick w Dennis, chairman OF
the entertainment committee OF the
board. and Walter {. Piper. retiring
president, will meet Mr. Cannon at the
depot early In the afternoon and es-
cort him TO the Pontchartrain. MIR,
Cannon, will then hold "a conference
with Congressman Edwin Denby, af.
ter which an informal reception Will
be held IN his honor until time for the
banquet.
The subject of Congressman Can
mons address has not been announced,
He appears on the program for ian
informal talk" He will be accom-
panied TO the city by his son-inlaw
r. s. Leisure.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

Printing the plain neat kisd-tsst ss
4s2o. NY
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
CARMAN BADLY HURT
IN INTERURBAN SMASH

BAY CITY. Mich, Jan. 4.--(Spe-
ial.)-Henry Shepard, motorman on
a Farragut line car was perhaps fatal
ly injured this morning when his car
collided with Flint-Bay City interur-
ban.
The cars came together on Farra-
gut-st. Just inside the city limits. A
heavy fog prevented the motorman OF
each car seeing the other until too
late. Both motormen held to their
places and as a result none OF the
passengers on either car was injured
when the cars met head on. Shepard
was pinned In the crunshed vestibule,
and Il was ten minutes before he was
extricated and taken to Mercy hospi
fal
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
POLICE AND JEFFRIES
AGREE ON RELEASES

The reopening OF Justice Jeffries'
night court, Saturday. was the signal
for a new peace treaty between the
police and Justice Jeffries. Commits.
sioner Gillespie and the Judge actual
ly agreeing on the proposition Of re-
lease for prisoners.
The night court was organized by
Justice Jeffries to do away with the
professional "releaser'' who preyed on
disorderlies arrested by the police,
and who would pay good money for
the efforts OF anyone who would get
them out OF cells, and allow them to
go home, to appear in court when
wanted.
Commissioner Gillespie was asked
by Justice Jeffries, Saturday. to send
all disorderlies to night court. where
trials OF minor cases might be prompt
ly disposed OF. and where bonds could
be taken in other cases, and examina-
tion days set.
The commissioner agreed with the
Judge that in nearly every case per.
sons so released appear in court &C.
cording TO their promise. He de.
clared that the police would release
gamesters and certain minor Offenders
on their promise to appear in court,
and others would be sent to night
court.
In the Saturday night session, Jus.
tice Jeffries gave the opinion that
cocaine fiends, formerly hailed before
the police Justices as disorderly per.
yons, subject TO a maximum fine of
$50. or q maximum imprisonment of
DO days. really came under the new
lettering ordinance. and should be
sent to the recorders court, where a
$500 fine or six months imprison-
ment is provided.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

the Judge impressed upon his audi.
ence the need OF a tribunal which
would be In operation during the
hours when most petty offenders are
arrested, SO that the prisoners could
have an immediate trial.
The justice hesitated. and then said
his associates might have something
to say about Il. The women agreed
that they would stand In favor Of the
appointment OF a fourth police Justice
so that the night court could grind
all year around.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

The hard hand OF trade" is being
laid upon the faith OF the Society OF
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Speaker Believes in Advertising
Missouri Product In National
Capital
MANY ARE FOND OF
HOMELY "MEERSCHAUMS"
WitherspoOn and Rucker Among
, Those Who Are Addicted
To Faithful CObs
BY BURTON X. sTANDIsH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Speaker
Champ Clark, of the house of repre-
sentatives, believes in the slogan.
made in Missouri" Furthermore, he
does a lot of quiet advertising for his
home state.
Missouri meerschaums" constitute
his advertising medium. These pipes
of corn cob, made In Champs district
at Washington, Mo-, are distributed
among his friends In the capital as
souvenirs. Some of them go home TO
solace tired. nervous legislator friends
OF the speaker. One is the plaything
OF a prominent Washington newspa-
per correspondents baby. The proud
father says they're great for teething
children. Later, he thinks, they'll be
fine for blowing soap bubbles.
Thus this staunch resident Of Mis-
souri, spread Joy in his path.
And while we're on the subject OF
corncobs, 1t Is we'll that we should
consider 1t more extensively in its re-
lation to the fate of the nation.
Two of the house members consid-
er 1t the only kind Of pipe to smoke.
They are Judge" Rucker. of Mis-
souri,, and Judge Witherspoon, of
Mississippi Rucker smokes his in
cessantly in his office, but Wither-
spoon takes his with him when he
goes to the house or TO committee
hearing.
When Witherspoon gets into action
on his favorite subject, "the little
navy" he must have his well-seasoned
old Missouri meerschaum in full blast.
4, One day recently he sat in the naval
affairs committee room while Admiral
Fletcher testified.
"Bet Fletcher thinks he's on the
bridge OF ship with horrible battle
raging" commented one member OF
Ithe committee, as clouds of smoke
rolled out of Witherspoon's faithful
pipe In the direction OF the comman-
der or the Atlantic feet.
Much has been written on the evan
escent quality OF fame. But nowhere
is II brought more rudely and forcibly
to mind than In a dingy book
store q block away from the capitol.
There huge volumes of "Bill' Suffers
speech In congress are out and are
placarded:
For sale-Bill Suffers speeches
five cents"
Sweet chocolate is highly in favor
with considerable group of mem
bers or congress. In the cloakrooms,
the attendant has established a big
supply of this confection, along with
packs OF chewing gum. for the refresh
ment OF solons, who do not desire to
take time for a regular meal in the
restaurant below the house floor.
Every noon a group of dlgnified rep
resentatives may be seen munching
on the chocolate like a lot OF school
girls. and apparently enjoying II just
as much.
Then, too. the "quick lunch" section
OF the cloakroom has established a
menu OF sandwiches and salads that
may be obtained at reasonable prices
to stall OF famine while a fight is de-
mandlng the attention OF busy legisla-
tors on the floor.
The hard hand OF trade" Is being
/ laid unOn the faith of the Qoctafv NJ
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
JEFFRIES TELLS WOMEN
OF NIGHT POLICE COURT

Police Justice Edward J. Jeffries ad-
dressed members OF the Women 5
Taxpayers league. of Michigan. on
the workings OF the night police court,
in the Scripps library branch, Monday
afternoon. He also explained TO the
women how the system OF releasing
prisoners is being abused In Detroit.
"Why cannot we have a night court
all the timer" asked one woman, after
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
81 AM INNOCENT"
is CRY OF LEO Nj.
FRANK FROM CELL
CONTINUED from Page one.)

triah which differed from his other
statements.
1t was shown at the trial that Con-
ley was a vicious criminal with a bad
reputation and record, and that he
had not alone motive TO commit the
crime charged TO me, but had far
greater opportunity to commit the
deed than l, or any other living being.
Lone Witness Convicted Frank.
Jim Conley Is self-confessed liar.
with a police court record, having
served terms for disorderly conduct.
On the other hand, the book OF my
life was opened TO be scanned by the
jury. showed that within human linn
itations | had lived an honorable. de-
cent life, had had the benefit OF school
and university education, had Travelled
at home and abroad extensively, and
was happily married.
More than a hundred witnesses tes-
titled in my behalf, among them a
number of girl employees from the pen
ell factory, as well as from the higher
social and cultural circles.
II good name and an honorable life
avail nothing against the unsubstan-
tiated word or diSSolute drunken
criminal, what | ask is the reward OF
decency? This Negro criminal show
ed that he had no respect for his oath.
Ny statements in this case under oath
and not under oath, have never sue
cessfully been challenged and remain
today mistaken, because they are the
truth.
What the Trial Judge Said.
His honor, Judge L. s. Roam, who
was the only judge who has ever pass
ed upon the evidence, when overrul-
ing my motion for new trial, said:
81 have given this question long con-
sideration Ii has given me more con-
cern than any other case was ever
in, and | want to say right here that
although | heard the evidence and ar
guments during those 30 days (of the
trlaD | do not know this morning
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
w. II. Wreford. manager of the Detroit
brick Manufacturers md DeRlers' ns-

soCiatiOn, annOunces That he has
ready for distribution "A pamphlet en-
titled IA made to order fire" IL Is
not an advertisement for any make
OF brick but tells the human interest
story Copies may be had upon APP
plication TO No 20l6 Dime Bank
building or by telephoning Cadillac
1891.