davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
Try This II You
Have Dandruff

There Is one sure way that nevcr
fails 90 remove daudruff completely
and that iH t0 Dissolve ID. This doe
ttroys it entirely To do this just get
about four ounces ~ plain. ordinary
liquid awon. appy II at night WHOM
retiring use euousu Ca mostcn tho
scalp and rub . u gently with the
finger tips
by morning most If not an. ~ your
dandruff viii Doe gone and three OF
four more applications viii completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of II, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You wlli find. too. that an JchlnE
ana digging of the scalp viii stop iu-
etantly and your hair VIII be fluffy
lustf Gus. glossy SILKY and soft ana
look and feel a hundred times better
You con get liquid areon at any
drur store u - noNp 1sNe and foue
ounces IS ail tou VIII need This sim-
ple remedy hess never been known &C.
fail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
TRANSPORTATION
Of LIVESTOCK IS
NOT PROFITABLE
Assistant Traffic Manager Of
Burlington Denies That
Strong Companies Are Try
ing to Assist Weak Ones,

Ihf s"HhiHa ippHHtt HrtCtst ttAefu WieuI
! chigugY March Questions. de-
signed Zoo bring out that the nnun.
cully well provided railroads in the
west, in asking for increased freight
rhlcs, were attempting to assist the
weaker railroads were addressed 10
tonard Spens. assistant traffic man
afnf OF the Chicago. burlington a.
quincy road, m The hearing of the
western freight case before Interstate
Commerc. Commissioner w. ". Dan
icla, today Mr.. Spona had testified
that livestock upon which th, roads
are asking am increase of two ana ID
half cents a hundred pounds. was not
paying its share Of The cost Of trans
portat'ou He cited reasons why thh
commodity WIS not yielding us much
revenue as was considered reasonable
ON other commodities.
Not Paying Just share.
ON croas-rXamiuatlon hy a. H.
Holm. counsel for the Kansas public
utilities commission, Mr. Spens said
be had no scientific way of dctcrmin-
lng the exact cost of transporting "a
carload OF livestock
THE fact that tho roads need more
money WIS the only basis upon which
YOU worked iu asking for advances"
asked Helm
The fact that This commodity was
not Welding its proper share of the
revenue was the basis replied the
witness. Tile presidents of the roads
instructed the gnles departments 10
get moro money for the goods We
were selling
Never Could Happen.
'lf an the commodities you haul
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19

hnitl"s have been fought near Taurog-
rem aud on German territory ON the
roads leading from Gorzda 10 Mcmcl.
We captured here two guns. four ma
chine guns. two automobiles loaded
with ammunition and number Of
prisoners.
"On the left bank Of the Vislula
there has been o violent artillery duel.
ON the lizura river and in the Pilica
region near Boguslawon and Opot-
emo our fire dispersed the troops Of
the enemy who had opened offensive
operations.
In the Curpnthlans and east Ga
liCia, there la no change Near Or
v1zil we nearly annihihtcd three COM
panics Of Germans who attacked uH
and took the survivors prisoners TO
the number OF three Officers ana
nlnciy-thrco men after q bay0net
charge"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
BELIEVES ENEMIES
WILL BE ANNIHILATED
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wHr

London, March is C7:12 p. nj
During the debate in the reichstag, in
connection with the second reading of
the German budget, Mai, Ernest Bas-
sermann national liberal, praised the
German army and navy for their
bravery and expressed particular ad-
miration for the achievements Of
Field Marshal Won Tindenburg "A
Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
quotes Major Basscrmann as saying;
I'VE are all convinced of the de-
cisive success of our army, and that
our enemies will suffer an annihilat-
ing defeat
Philip Schcidemann. socialist, also
eulogiZed the German troops for their
bravery. lie ridiculcd tho suggestion
that Germany could be starved,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
ANOTHER VERSION OF
DISASTER TO KARLSRUHE


Copenhagen. March is win T,ondop.
90 p. m.l-Another version of the
ALLEGED destruction of the German
cruiser karlsruhe is published today
10y the National Tidende This ac-
count purports To emanate from a
German merchant captain who had
served as petty officer Of the land
strum in Wilhelmshayen. The captain
'S reported to have declared that the
crew OF the Karlsruhe arrived in Ger
many ON the German line Rio Negro
carry i'm December but that this fact
ana the fact that the disaster had oc-
CURED were kept secret so that the
British cruisers would continue their
search for the German sea raider.
Early u December il was reported
mat The karlsruhe had evaded the
british fleet and arrived IN German
port
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
ANOTHER BRITISH
STEAMER T0RPED0ED


-" NN ffN''NN FtN'NA AtNHth Wtttl
London March rs l9.a5 D. mD--
The British steamer Gleuurucy ot
Glasgow. was torpedocd this morning
utf Bench, head by "a German sub-
marine which gave mo- notice of her
Intention ln the scramble tor boats
ono OF he crew was drowned the
uthrrs numbering forty several uf
whom were injured were picked up
hy steamer and landed at New lla-
1en
The GlcnariueN which was OF 3.30s
tnus register. was bound from linu-
hak Siam tor London, loaded with
5000 tons of rice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
gUMNNIA SEXES
GERMAN AMMUNITION

Paris March rs (2;b0 y. MA
message 60 the Balkan agency from
Bucharest SAYS the Rumaniu sovcrn-
luent has seized large quantity OF
shells ia transition from Germany Tor
Turkey The contents OF the cuses
containing THESE shells ATE said 60
have been disguised by false marks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19

Recently there have been no re-
ports of the actual movements of the
Karlsruhe which early in the war
gained iame as a sea raider although
there have been several uuconfirmed
statements that the cruiser had met
with disaster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
Objects To Agitators.

Mr.. Pagitt described some acts of
violence on his place in 1912 when
some Of his tenants Joined so-called
socialist party. Ne said the trouble
was due entirely to heat of a political
campaign and died out completely af-
ter election.
would you object to a tenant who
believed in certain principles of gov
eminent or reform advocating them
while living on your place." asked
Mr. Walsh
NO. replied Mr. Pagit, "but
would not like a tenant who stirred
mp trouble by talking at the store and
trying 10 make other men dislike his
landlord %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19

Gentry stamps aud guarantees hi.
eggs, az iatia's, MaloN's, Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
Should Put Time on Farm.

Mr. Pagitt said also ne would oh
iect to a tenant spending time in adj
yocating reforms when he ought to
be making q crop
what hours should a tenant spend
at work. asked Commissioner
Walsh.
We'll replied Mr. pagitt, Gin crop
season some Of them go to work at
Ia the morning, some at G, and they
generally work until dark
MIR. Pagitt said he had never tried
to stop any reform discussion about
his place. except to have his manager
suggest TO shakespeare Smith" who
i'm 1912 had been writing articles fa-
voring Mr.. Pagitts stand on labor
troubles Of that year. that he stop be-
cause such discussion did no good.
Shakespeare, he said. "farmed n
place bought from the Pagitt estate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
High Interest Rates.

Two witnesses testified today they
believed landlords are not RESPONSE
BILE for hardships in the present land
tenant system. These witnesses were
=. J. Giddings an attorney Of Okla
homa City, ana Professor Charles b.
Austin of the University of Texas
Mr.. Giddings discussed usury. saying
that i'm oklahoma farmers owe banks
and other money lenders s60,00000
and that $40O00,000 of this is loaned
at usurious rates, He estimated that
usurious rates ranged from 20 to 200
per cent He suggested federal action
as an effective remedy to reduce
usury. Describing conditions in the
former Indian territory section of
Oklahoma as extremely bad for ten
ant farmers he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
Not Caused by landlords.

This is not due primarily to tyran-
ny by landlords nor to lack of thrift
In tenants. but to the inane. insipid
and souseless policy Of the federal
government in handling Indian
lands.
He suggested that the commission
recommend that the government sell
these Indian lands, investing and safe
guarding for any incompetent Indians
the revenue from the sales.
Professor Austin said ninety per
cent Of the contracts between land
lords and tenants in Texas are verbal
and fifty per cent for one year only.
with the result that neither tenant nor
landlords are able TO improve agricul-
tural and living conditions on thous-
ands Of farms. The custom of ten
ants, he said, in mortgaging their
crops ahead on notes which nearly all
fan due In october and November
meant their economic bondage"
Pat Maggie, Of KinRfisher. Okla, edl-
tor Of the Tenant Farmer, described
conditions in his state where he said
there were l04, 1000 tenant farmers and
that Of $4,000 farmers owning their
own farms, so per cent .had mort
gagged their land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
Housing Conditions.

Describing housing conditions, Mr.
/ pagitt said the cheapest tenant house
on his place has two rooms and cost
SEES, while the largest has -four
rooms, costing 800. None is screened
! he said.
Don't the tenants want them
screened?' asked Chairman Fank p
/ Walsh Of the commission
They never have asked for
screens Pagitt replied III screens
were put in they probably would
break them out in twenty-four hours -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
TENANT SYSTEM
IS DESCRIBED BY
BIC LANDLORD
Much Interesting Information
Brought Out at Hearing Be-
fore Federal Commission on
Industrial Relations,
ray possiso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlssi


Dallas. Tex. March Isl. Tom
Pdgitt. owner Of 1000 acres Of land
In Texas. described some tenant prob.
lens in his estate from the land
owners point of view before the fed
eral commission on Industrial rela-
tious az IFS American land question
hearing here. The Pagiu place in
Coleman county. he said, has twenty
two tenant families on about 1000
acres, the remainder being leased TO
cattlemen.
Prefers Large Families.
He said his agent prefers TO get
tenants with large families of children
because the country is so sparsely set
tied that the women and children
form almost the only available source
of extra labor supply in cotton pick
ing season. The women among his
tenants, he said, usually chop. hoe and
help with picking cotton. Children
begin work in the fields at about eight
years Of age. A tenant, he said,
would have difficulty hiring farm
hands because he could not as a rule
pay their wages until after the crop
was sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
He Planted This Tree

AN the banks of the st. Vrain River
in northern Colorado stands little
weather-stained log cabin and big
old cottonwood tree. The great plains,
like a sea, sweep away toward the east
Westward, terracng high above, rise the
Rocky Mountains. The cabin was built
by Chester l.. Smead in 1850. That year,
too, he planted this cottonwood tree He
was proud to be snapped while measur-
ing the three-foot tree of his early planting
Every tree is silent spectator of
events and lives an adventurous life
This cabin, standing midway between
Denver and the Estes Park region, be-
came a halfway house on famous high
way; and through the years, entertained
trapperS, hunters, prairie-schooner trav-
elers miners and prospectors.
Among the notables who have stood
beneath the cottonwood are Helen Hunt
Miss Isabella l.. Bird, the greatest of
women travellers; Miss Anna Dickinson
the first woman to climb Longs Peak
DR.. F. V. Hayden, father of the Yellow
stone National Park; Rocky Mountain
jim; Lord Dunraven; and Albert Bier
stadt Enos Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
The Tower of Silence

n the far East nearly all great religious
movements have originated. We of
the West can not appreciate the intcn-
sity of feeling with which these people
cling to their belief, or how sincere they
are in carrying out its observance accord
ing to the exact letter of the law.
A Mohammcdan will positively die in
preference to having any portion of his
body amputatcd, because the Koran
commands him to appear before Allah
as he came upon earth. \ Buddhist will
absolutely not take a medicine guaran-
teed to restore his health, If life has been
sacrificed to compound it. \ Hindoo.
though starving. will throw away his food,
and 90 hungry, if the shadow of an I'M
believer or low-caSte person falls upon it.
OF all the teeming millions of the East.
none adhere so tenaciousy to their re-
ligion or observe its strange customs so
infinitely as the ParsccS.
When Mohammcd. during his holy
war of invasion and conquest. reached
Persia, he found Il peaceful people, tiling
their stony fields and tending their little
tocls They believed, in accordance
with the teachings of Zoroastcr. in keep
ing pure and preserving from contamna-
ton what they called the four clements
namely, earth, air, fire, and water.
The fierce warriors of the Prophet had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

H\ account of the severity with which
the censor yields his pen. and be
cause of other reasons, pictures
from "thc front, in the European con-
nict, have been difficult to obtain. For
reasons that they know best, the bellieer-
ants have barred the camcra-man from
many scenes of action which he wished to
snap On the German frontier especially,
the camera is looked upon with almost as
much suspicion rs Il bomb.
The accompanying photographs. how
ever, show some interesting details OF
warfare. They show the soldiers in ac-
ton. the firing of cannon, the explosion
of shells, and the general mannuNcring
in the trenches.
But, To he quite frank If they have site
ceedod in their purpose OF fooling the OBJ
server, these war scenes were staged and
photographed right here in our own
United States One day. Il few weeks ago.
the photographer motored over to Il sand
pile known to New Workers as the "Jer-
sey bog, carrying his camera, Il dozen or
so toy tin soldiers, miniature field ord
nance. some blasting powder, fuse, and
other war impedimcnta"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
BY W. E. AUCHINBAUCH

no great difficulty in conquering this do
ellie race, and offered them their lives on
condition that they accept his teachings
in all things. Some of them did, and as
a consequence Persia is to-day a Moham-
mcdan land. Others went into the fast
ness of the barren mountains.
The greater portion, however, of this
wonderful sect refused to accept faith in
Islam and deserted Persia. For more
than three hundred years they wandered
down the western shores of the Persian
Gulf, observing the tenets of Zoroaster's
doctrines, being driven farther and far
Their to the south, until they finally
reached Surat in India, where they met
Hindoo prince, whom they told of their
wanderings. He took compassion on
them and guaranteed them an asylum
within his domains. with freedom to
practise their religious rites. provided they
would wear IA hat made in the shape of a
COWS hoof, to show that they We're under
the protection of the COW. this being
Il sacred animal according to Hindoo
mythology. That was much over thou
sand years ago; yet the Parsees of India
to-day wear the same head-covering, in
gratitude to the liberal-minded man who
first helped them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

One of the consequences of their curl
Gus belief that earth, air, fire, and
water We're sacred and should not be de-
filed resulted in the disposing of their
dead in a most peculiar manner. After
death, the members of this sect are car
ried in an iron cradle to what is called the
Tower of Silence. The one in Bombay is
perhaps $50 feet high and IS to 100 feet
in diameter. 1t has only one opening,
and entrance through this door of the
dead is denied to all but priests of the
order. In the interior of these towers of
silence are arranged three sets of shelves
the inner one for the bodies of children,
the middle one for the temains of women,
and the outer for the cadavers of males.
On the appropriate shelf the priests de-
post the body and withdraw Within
twenty minutes vultures, which have
been sitting around the wall of the struc-
ture, have cleaned the corpse to the bones,
which ultimately disintegrate and drop
into receptacle filed with sand and
charcoal, gradually turning into dust.
| have in my possession a picture
rather too gruesome for publication
showing two dead Parsees lying at the
top of the Tower of Silence. How |
obtained this photograph | shall never
tell doubt if any white man ever
obtained Il similar photograph-and lived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

to assume the same
rigid posture. 1t was
therefore necessary
to bend them into
the proper shapes.
and in some eases to
paint them, to give
the proper variation
of dress. The trees
were carefully Sc
lected twigs stuck
into the sand. The
smoke and flash eff
fccts were obtained
by placing small
quantities of blast
ing powder in holes
dug in the sand, ig-
hitting the powder
by means of fuses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

1t was by no means an easy matter to
set the scenes and time the camera SO as
to snap the guns in action. The trenches
were dug from three to four inches deep
in the sand. and the embellishments were
built up proportionately The preparing of
the soldiers for action was perhaps the most
difficult matter because they all tended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
How Did the Censor Miss This?

Powder was also placed in the mouths of
the cannon and set off in a similar manner
When everything was ready, the fuses
We're lighted and the camera bulb pressed
at the right second.
n retired military man to whom the
war" photographs were shown was COM
pletcly victimized by the hoax
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-09
Amateur Register Ready;
Send in All Names

AS in the past, the Harrisburg
Telegraph intends to take good
care of the amateur and semi
professional baseball teams.
1t may be impossible to print all
scores in full. but games that are
attractive will be given special
mention. The work of the players
Will also be watched closely and
for this reason it is desired that
scores be sent, complete, to the
editorial rooms of the Harrisburg
Telegraph Immediately after the
game. Score sheets will be fur
nished all managers in due time.
1t is requested that all managers
send in their names and addresses
at once with a complete list of
players. This will enable the pub
lication of a complete directory of
amateur and semiprofessionaI
teams on or about May /. Address
all communications to the Sport
ing Editor of the Harrisburg Tele-
graph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-09
Bryn Mawr President
Is Bequeathed Fortune
Special to The Telegraph

Baltimore, Md, Apri, 9.--Under the
will of Miss Mary e. Garrett, who
died on Saturday, at her residence, the
Deanery. at Bryn Mawr college, vir-
tually all of her estate. estimated to
be worth between $4.000,000 and S5,-
100000, is left to her intimate friend,
Miss Mary Carey Thomas, president of
Bryn Mawr. The will makes small
specific bequests to relatives and then
provides thai Miss Thomas Ahall re-
ceive absolutely the residue. Miss
Thomas is made executrix without
bond.
Miss Garrett, who was the daughter
of the late John w. Garrett, one time
president of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad and who was the last of his
immediate family had made her home
with Miss Thomas for many years.
They were cowofkers in the cause of
education and larger opportunity for
women.
Miss Thomas, who is at the Garrett
home, tonight declined to make any
statement. 1t is not believed likely
that there will be a contest of Miss
CARROTS will.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-09
NEW MAYOR FAvoRs BoxnNG
Chicago's Executive Urges Clean Sport
in Ring Battles


Chicago, April g. - William Hale
Thompson, mayor-elect of Chicago,
favors boxing for Chicago and Illinois
if the sport is properly conducted and
regulated, he asserted to-day. He in
dicated, however, that he intends to
leave the question of whether this city
is to have the glove sport with the
State Legislators. A bill to legalize
the sport has been introduced at
Springfield.
Il am strong for all kinds of clean
athletic sports and that includes box
ing" the mayor-elect said. ANY sport
in which training is necessary makes
a good contest and an interesting one.
A bout between equally matched and
well-trained athletes provides the right
competition.
Boxing in Chicago would be great
If we could have it governed under
laws which prevail in New York and
Wisconsin,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-09
PASS NEW BOXING BILL
Special to The Telegraph

Albany, n. Y. April 9.-The Malone
Boxing Commission reorganization bill
was passed by the Assembly yester-
day. This action terminates the office
of the present unpaid members of the
State Athletic Commission and pro-
vides for the appointment by the Gov
ernor of three commissioners at
$4,000 each a year for terms of three
years and increasing the tax for box
ing exhibitions from to 76 per cent.
of the gross receipts from the sale of
admission tickets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-09
UNITED BOWLERs RALLY
By Associated Press

New York April 9.-United States
bowlers taking part in the tournament
of the National Bowling Association
here REALIZED their forces to-day in
an effort to displace the Canadian
bowiers. who still held the highest
scores in the singles and for two-men
and tive-men teams. Twelve five-men
teams, including five from PhiladeI-
phia and one from Wilmington, Del.
were on the list of contestants for to-
day. With twenty-four bowlers in the
singles and twelve two-men teams on
the list. important changes among the
leading teams were expected
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-09
Sport News at a Glance

A stranger giving his name as Smith
who fell over during excitement at the
Olympic a. c., Philadelphia, Monday
night, returned to life and left the
hospital yesterday.
Jess Willard was in Baltimore to-day
and will go to Philadelphia to-mor-
row.
Nipple won from Young in the Cas-
tor pool tournament last night; score,
100 to IS.
The Orioles won three games from
the Ideals of the Casino Independent
league last night; margin, 200 pins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-09
PRINCETON GETS GIFTS
WHICH TOTAL 1881 900
Special to The Telegraph

Princeton. N. j., April 9.-The in
tellectual and physical equipment
Jared almost equally in the gifts an
nounced to-day by President Hibben
at the regular Spring meeting of the
trustees. A new chair wls endowed
by Mrs. William Church Osborn, of
New York city, who has given $125,-
600 to establish the Dodge Professor
ship of Medieval History. The other
new professorship is in economics and
is endowed with 100000, the donor of
which remains anonymous. Other
gifts for endowment and current ex-
penses totaled $1O6,202.