davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
.SWEDE OFFICIALS
ALERT To CHECK
ILLEGAL TRADE
In Spite of All That Can Be
Done, However Smuggling
Of Contraband Into Ger
many Continues.

Stockholm, May 3l.-There has
been much discussion about the SNUG
Cling Of contraband from Sweden to
Germany though il is well known that
the customs officials have been alert
to prevent II. The suspicious were
Justified apparently in the case of
the steamer Solve which left Stock
holm in January loaded with plaids.
copper, rubber tires and a miscellan-
eous cargo Of other articles. She was
bound for Norrkoping whore addition
al cargo was to be put aboard Then
II was intended TO have her go to
Malmo and off the coast where it
would be outside Swedish waters have
the ship seized by Germans
In February there was another at
tempt. Three big steamers loaded
with maize came into Landscrona har-
Dor, the bills of lading signed to or
der A German presented himself as
the owner and ordered the ships on
the same day to go to Norrkoping
around Falsterbo, evidently with the
intention of being taken by Germans.
But the government declared that the
ships must unload in Landscrona.
In the first week of April there was
another striking case when the steam
VI hfho ibiNf ttfVHNAHS w WV itAiiAt
swedish minister of marine, was cap
tured off Falsterho and brought to
Stettin, whore much Of the cargo was
unloaded as belonging TO a German.
10 was another cargo of maize and
came from America, being under the
authorization Of the Swedish govern
mcnt for use in Sweden. During the
journey one of the Interested firms
sold its part of the cargo to a Stock
holm firm which in turn sold it to the
German government.
As a result of such attempts the
Swedish authorities now demand that
every vessel hound for the east coast
shall call az Malmo for inspection. IT.
mny be that some tons of copper may
have been Struggled across the from
tier. hut there has not been any sys-
tematie trade in contraband.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

| " the tfee will not hear any cotton
that year. The only feasible plan for
killing the young blossoms is by the
Use of sprays which would destroy the
tender flowers and yet not injure the
rest OF the tree. This is made pos
sible by the fact that the cottonwoods
bloom before the leaves unfold. Very
strong sprays can, therefore. be used
on the blossoms without danger To the
future foliage OF the tree. Naturally
the sprays would be capable of de-
stroying tender vegetation, or weed
killers, as some might call them
several chemicals were used I'm the
spraying experiments The most
promising, all things considered.
were: ca A saturated solution Of
common salt, t2) crude oil and ca
per cent solution Of sulphuric acid
The salt solution did not kill all the
flowers. The crude oil did. but 1t in-
iured the trees TO some extent as well
as the lawns under them. I 1 per
cent solution of sulphurlc acid when
thoroughly applied to the blooms
killed all of them and did not injure
the tree, The men doing the spraying
nor the lawns or adjacent houses.
This spring. the cotton- bearing
trees were blooming during period
OF from four to six weeks, and the
length of time in which any single
tree could be sprayed was about three
weeks. Since all of the trees do not
bloom at the same time, there is am
pie opportunity and time 10 spray in
succession all Of the trees as they
bloom.
"A good power outfit with high
MA ffnrts,3 fnt a
outfits used in the east for spraying
the big Gins for the elm-leaf beetle,
would easily and rapidly destroy the
blooms on all of the cotton bearing
trees. The expense incident to the
spraying would not be great.
while the experiments so far con-
Quoted are by no means complete or
conclusive as to what may finally
prove to be the best and cheapest
spray, still enough has been done to
show that the cotton nuisance can be
controlled by spraying the trees dur
ing the blooming season. This meth
cd is feasible, practicable and cheap.
1t will save from death by the axe
or mutilation hundreds of beautiful
cottonwoods which are not marked
for destruction.
(Which is preferable, TO spend al
little money annually and save our
trees, at least until we can grow 9TH
ers which do not have this objection
able feature, or to permit the pres
ent methods TO continue. whereby
many trees each year are destroyed
or severely injured by severe prun-
ing and still have the cotton nuisance
with us?
(Sgned) wv. II. LONG,
Forest PatholoCist"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

Poorly writes; "Please prescribe for me
I have chronic constipation aud my head
aches an the time ! am nervous and don't
sleep well | have fevcr and my skin Ia
muddy and my tongue coated. My eyes are
dull and fee tired ana weak an the
time"
Answer: What yeu need Is a good laxn-
tive and blood purifier Clean your system
thoroughly with three grain sulpherh tab
lets mot suphur) These tablets act on the
bowels, aid digestion and purify your blood.
Their use viii drive away the tired feeling
and other symptoms
proud" says; Il have always been proud
Of my hair until late, when 1t has acquired
an ugly greasy stringy appearance, and
my scalp is covered with scales and itches
terribly What may l do? My hair combs
out in handsful"
Answer. You should use plain yellow
minyol TO relieve the scalp Of dandrun aud
itching II acts as a tonic 10 the scalp and
hair strands and promotes a beautiful
luxuriant growth OF hair. Clip the ends OF
the hair all over the head about half an
inch, TO get ria of broken ends
Model" writes: Il have been q perfect
thirty-eight in size until the last few months
when ! have gained about % pounds TOO
much Aesh. Please prescribe"
Answer, You will find very harmless
and successful flesh redncer in the use af
erbolone tablets sold in sealed tubes with
directions for home use.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
KELLY SPRINGFIELD
TIRES COST MORE,
BUT LESS TO OWN

A few of the trouble makers in ma
chine-made tires are buckles, gum
pinches, fabric separations and loose
treads: MT to mention the usual trou-
BILE with the beads on straight-side
tires. These are some OF the invisible
weaknesses which cause blowouts,
even where good material is used.
None of these defects can occur in
kelly-Sprlngfield Tires which are
made slowly and painstakingly by
hand in small enough quantities to
make them right. elly-Springfield
Tubes are made the same way and out
Of pure gum.
If you ale weary of needless annoy
anee and the adjustment" nuisance,
come in and let us equip your car
with hand made Kelly Springfield
Tires and Tubes and experience the
pleasure of uninterrupted mileage.
These well-known tires can be seen
and purchased at E. II. Bliss place of
corner of Central avenue and
Fifth street ard he says before buy
ing some other tire at a lower price
first get al the facts about the Kelly
Springfield tires"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
PORT ARTHUR MAN
FINDS GOOD HEALTH
Sufferer Il Restored and Makes Re-
markablc Gain in Weight ON
Few Doses.

]. r. Stoneburner of Port Arthur,
Texas, suffered from stomach all
ments for a long time. He fell off in
weight and took treatment without
apparent benefit He tried physician
after physician until he almost lost
hope.
He at last took Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, then wrote:
II have taken all Of your wonderful
stomach remedy and got good results
from it, nave gained in weight since
starting on your remedy-twenty-o
pounds so far. / was under the care
of five doctors for about six months
before | got your medicine. | am en-
tirely well now"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
If not satisfactory money viii be re-
turned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
Mr.. SQUEEGEE AND
HIS POPULAR UMBRELLA

The queer little character who has
recently been appearing I'm advertis-
ing under the name of Mr.. Squeegee,
seated on top of a Diamond Squeegee
Tread Tire with an umbrella over his
head to protect him from the rain,
has attracted q great deal of attention
and has caused many people to Won
der where such a name as Squeegee
could have originated.
Store owners have long been accus-
toned to clean their windows with
the edge of a thin piece of rubber, in
serted in zinc holder, and in some
manner or other this utensH became
known as a Squeegee, although the
word seems to have no particular sig
nificance.
When Diamond Tires were made
and il became necessary TO provide a
name for the tread the word "Squee-
eee' appeared to express the idea Of
the tire makers exactly. The tread
consists OF five bars of rubber which
circumseribe the tread, the three In
the center being continuous and the
two on the outside broken at regular
intervals, all bound together by cross
bars. The non-skid which this tread
gives results from squeegee- Like
working Of these five bars.
When the car begins to skid the
outside bar wipes away the mud and
slime much as a Squeegee takes the
water from n wet window. and per-
mits the other bars to grip tight to
the pavement. In fact the principle
is exactly that of a "Squecgee" and
the tread has been we'll named. Mr..
Squeegee was originated to typify the
Squeegee tread in advertising and to
tell car owners about the virtues
which his tread holds out for them,
especially in wet weather. Whenever
he speaks 1t is raining, for he always
has his umbrella up whenever he is
seen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
YAQU| INDIANS
BURN SMALL TOWN
IN SONORA STATE
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlrsI

On Board L. S, S Colorado. Off San
Diego, by Radio to San Diego, Calf
June 12.-Yaqui Indians, it was re-
ported today, have burned the small
town of Yaquis, Sonora, and have
frightened their besieging ring around
a farm where six civilians and fifteen
soldiers are holding them off. All
communication with the surrounded
party has been cut off.
The burning Of Yaquis included the
destruction of hotel and warehouses
owned by a mining company.
Carranza officials, it was reported
today, have made full reparation to
the British consul at Colima. state of
Colima, for property losses there.
Payment has been made for horses
stolen and an apology offered.
A. Ochener. an American who has
been molested has been promised
protection along with all foreigners by
the military commandment at Colima.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
'G5eDGaelI1,oaRSs
&. DR. ZevnS Bahoy *

Z The questions answered below are general
In character. the symptoms or diseases are
} given and the answers viii apply IN any
case Of similar nature,
Those wishing further advice free may
address Dr. Lewis Baker. college BLDG
College Elwood SITS, Dayton, o.. enclosing
solf. addressed stamped envelope fer reply.
I FUN name. and address must be given. hut
only initials or fictitious name will be used
m my answers. Tho prescriptions can be
hlled at any wel-stocked drug store. ANY
druggist can order of Wholesaler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
AUTO TOURISTS GIVE
HIGH PRAISE TO ROADS

ESPECIAL coRensroNptNct TO NoHNNG JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, n, NJ, June IA
Tourists coming into this city report
the roads i'm good condition for auto
mobile travel. The highways are ex-
cellent except in one or two spots
the travellers say.
one or two kicks have been regis
tered on the roads to the south Of
albuquerque. which seem to be pretty
rough. From the Duke city north to
Santa Re, the highways have received
nothing but praise. In the vicinity Of
the Capital city. the roads could stand
Il good deal OF repair according to
the Information received here. Sew
eral of the autoists are sore" at the
highways in santa Re county. the
roads being reported bad as far as
the san Miguel county line.
In this county the Ocean to- Ocean
highway is reported 70 be In fine
condition. North OF this city. and
through Mora and Cofax counties.
the tourists say that they have struck
some of the best roads west of the
Missouri river Some trouble has
been experienced on the Scenic high
way from Ration to Trinidad, more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
Demin@ Armory Assured.

Santa re, June 12.-Adjutant Gem
eral Harry It. Herring was notified to-
day that Deming had raised $1,000 to
pay for a site for the proposed nation
al guard armory for which q bond
issue Of SIT 900 had been authorized.
Tho law authorizing it is similar to
the law which appropriated $30.0
toward the replica Of the Cathedral OF
the Desert, making II contingent upon
Santa Re donating the site. Deming
has beaten Santa Fe to 1t, as far as
being the first in paying for and do
mating a site. However, the building
at Santa Fe, involves an expenditure
five times that authorized for the ma
tional guard armoFy at Deming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
FARWELL ON BOOM AS
GRAIN BUYING STATION

tsesoisl eossEseosorHcs 20 aoRs,so 5ouaHAll
Farwell, Tex, June l2.--This has
become an important grain buying
station. Several hundred cars of
grain have been marketed here In
Guiding wheat kafflr corn. milo maize
and Indian corn. The acreage planted
this year Is larger than year ago and
the outlook for another banner crop
Is promising.
The town has decided to improve
the looks OF things A big grader OPP
Grated by q traction engine. began
grading the street leading east nom
the depot this morning.
The Santa te railway Is improving
its water plant at this station. This Is
the junction Of the Galveston line and
the main line from Chicago 90 the Pa
cific coast. and many trains pass here
every day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
RESIGNS BECAUSE OF
OPPOSITION TO WAR
,AssocIated Press Correspondence.

London, May 31.-W. r. Moore
head OF the large gasoline engine
manufacturing company, Peters
Limited" has resigned from all con
neetion with the firm because the d.
rectors voted to place their plant at
the disposal of the government for
the manufacture Of munitions. Mr.
Moore's letter of resignation says:
Deep religious convictions will not
allow me willingly to take part in the
manufacture of munitions and
should not have become associated
with the company had | thought that
such a contingency would arise. AS
il has arisen there is one course open
to me, and l resign therefore my po-
sition as chairman and director Of the
company"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
COLORADO RIVER LEVEES
ARE NOT GAZING IN
icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE;

Yuma. Ariz., June 12.-GeneraI W.
L. Marshall, in charge of levee work
along the Colorado river, asked Of
ficials Of the California Development
company today for aid in checking a
caving of the river banks near the
levees where a serious break oc-
Cured in 1907. No levees have been
broken, however, according to recla-
nation officials, and serious break
is improbable as the river is very
low for this time of year.
Reports of a break in the. levee
system today probably were based on
the fact that portion of the railroad
embankment along the river had
fallen in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

Nervous writes II am a brain WORKED
but now | am 50 nervous az 90 be unable
10 apply myself 60 iny tasks 1 cannot con
centrate my mind. Have a constant feelini
~ fatigue and drowsness Seem 20 have
lost all buoyancyi In other words, don
seem able 90 draw myself together some
how what will renew my strength, braet
me up. and make me feet like a many"
Answer Your condition IL the same as
that Of thousands Of other men, who have
been reatored to new strength and energy,
when from worry, dissipation or overwork,
they were feeling the same as you. Three
grain eadomene tablets should reinylgorate
your system give you new strength and
life and make your brain clear and able
TO cope with daily requirements start using
them now.
"Runt' says. I'm tired Of being called
"runt' Just because I'm 80 thin. | want to
weigh more. How may ada about rs
pounds TO my welghtg 2"
Answer: There is the use Of three grain
hypno- nuclane tablets To increase your
weight They are the surest safest and
best health. strength and nesh producers
could suggest You should easily gain TWEEN
ty-hve pounds In weight IN n relatively
short time. Many have increased more.
"Annn L." writes; Il have kidney trou-
ble and have had for sometime. I have a
baby three months old and since she was
born. have been bothered. ! have been
taking medicine. but II don't seem to act
on my Kidneys as Il should"
Answer: Quite often kidney and bladder
trouble follow childbirth and n your symp-
toms are the usual ones such as swelling
OF the feet pufH under the eyes, ehllls aud
fever with headache and pains In the back,
would suggest that you use halnwort tab
let's They are a splendid all-arnund Kid
ney medicine They tone and liven the kid
neys TO proper natural action
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiaPrhOea Remedy

This Is o remedy that every family
should be provided with, and esph-
cially during the summer months,
Think Of the pain and suffering that
must be endured when medicine must
be sent for or before relief can be OBJ
tanned. This remedy is thoroughly
reliable. Ask anyone who has used IL.
0btainabe everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
"Sure! | use TIL
every time for any
foot trouble

ma on can be happy-footed just like
ne' Use TIL" and never suffer with
t or raw, burning, blistered. swol-
,nh, uIed, smelly feet. "TIZ" and
MY My liz takes the pain and sore
ions.
mas AS soon as you put your feet in a
M ~ bath, you just feel the happi-
ass s soaking in. How good Your poor.
G'u leet feel. They want to dance for
sSS TiZ" is grand TIL instantly
laws out all the poisonous exuda-
can Gus which puff up your feet and
s sr'n sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty,
d,',et a 20 cent box of "TiZ" at any
rug store or department store. Get
frsant loot relief. Laugh at foot suf-
fs's who complain. Because your
j, III, sIe never. never going TO bother
make you limp any more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
FLYING COTTON
NUISANCE CAN Be
DONE AWAY WITH
Forest PathoIogiSt of United
States Government Gives
Out Result of Experiments
Pruning Ineffective,

or especial interest to Albuquerque
citizens at this time Is letter re-
eeiyod by the Journal from District
Forester Arthur c. Ringland, enclos-
ing a letter from Forest Pathologist
w. vi. Long. of the United states for
est service, giving the result OF exper-
iments conducted with view to elm
mating the flying cotton nuisance
which at this season is always so OBJ
iectionable:
Editor Albuquerque Morning Jour
mi. A plan to abate the cotton
nuisance in this city and at the same
time obviate the unnecessary destruc-
lion of imperatively needed shade
trees should be of interest TO every
citizen. DR.. Long in his report pre-
sents suggestion that meets this con-
dition.
I'm my judgment, however, the city
authorities should do more than
merely abate the cotton nuisance. A
tree census should be made and q
plan for an intelligent system of street
side planting determined upon. The
cottonwood is a short-llved tree, so 1t
would we be well to give considera-
lion to the planting of more enduring
species, such as the elm, ash or To-
Gust. (Note the fine young elms on
the Alvarado hotel grounds.) How
ever. | would not advocate the entire
replacement of the cottonwood. AS
Won know, il Is a rapidly growing tree;
eome of cur streets are so lacking In
shade or beauty that we can hardly
afford to wait for other species TO
reach the necessary size. This sug
gests the planting OF the Lombardy
ponlar. This tree viii grow as rapid
ly as our common broadleaf cotton
wood. is free from cotton, and is one
of the most beautiful trees known. II
grows tall and straight, forming an
aisle of green on the streets where
planted tSome of the most beautiful
streets i'm Washington, ID. c., are lined
with the Lcmbardy poplar)
Albuquerque needs shade trees
Even if we do nothing in the way Of
planting, let us not destroy in a day
natures work of years
VERY truly yours,
ARTHUR C. RINGLAND,
District Forester"
Mr.. Longs letter TO Mr.. Ringland
is as follows:
'Mr. Arthur c. Ringland, District For
ester, United States Forest Service.
Dear Sir: In response to your re-
quest am siau 20 submit repolt on
experiments 10 prevent iorinutioh VI
cotton on the cottonwood tree.
lone Of Albuquerque's greatest as
sets IN drawing tourists, hoiileseeheiS
and others 10 locate mere arr nei
streets llnea WIN many peau'ilul
shade trees rms is an asset that her
citzens apparently nave not luiiy APP
pfeciated or appraised at us lull va
ue; oihefWlse they Wouiu never PEI
mt the contemplated obstruction %
mutllatlon OF so many OF her laIses'
ana finest trees An Oh .he co.,oh-
bearing trees on the streets OF Aipu,
qherdue nave peen aXe-narkeo anu
me owners are expected 10 eiIher cue
them down or pfuhe pach me tops
until only the trunk ana rev large
pfanch STUDS are leit ~ Is claiileu
that these trees pear such an apuile-
IL, t,,,teo,,rn md ebnuld affhar he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

than one ear being stuck on Ration
pass.
Many of the travellers are disap-
pointed with the highways throuRh
Colorado and Kansas. saying that the
roads throughout New Mexico are far
superior.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-05-29

D. J. Sanders; L. Wehrli, Jr., by D.
j. Sanders: e. A. Leonval, by d. j.
Sanders; VII. Kentzel, by D. J..
Sanders; John Sharp, by D. j. San
'ders; Margaret Edgar. by D. J. San
ders; H. 3. Gautreaux, by D. J. San
ders; J. D. McLain, by D. J. Sanders;
Hy. B. Pruden, by d. J. Sanders; T.
]. Hand, by D. J. Sanders; w. E.
Wood, by D. j. Sanders: A. +. Elmer,
by D. j. Sanders; H. Bougere, by d.
j. Sanders; Thomas & Parker, by d.
J. Sanders; Jahncke Navigation Co.,
by D. J. Sanders; Houlton Lumber
Co, by d. J.. Sanders; Poitevent &
Favre Lumber CO., by D. J. Sanders;
w. w. Carre Lumber Co., Ltd, by D.
]. Sanders; Salmen Brick & Lumber
Co., by d. =. Sanders: st. Tammany
Lumber & Mfg. Co., by D. j. San
ders; Wallace M. Poole, by D. ].
Sanders; A. J.. Planche, by D. J.
Sanders; Mrs. Jas. l. Tuttle, by d.
J. Sanders; Mrs. H. T. G. Weaver,
by D. J. Sanders; Mrs. Jno. B. Cefalu.
BY D. J. Sanders; Hy. H. Flashpoller,
by D. ]. Sanders: Mrs. w. G. Flower,
by D. ]. Sanders: Miss Laura Hos
mer, by D. ]. Sanders; F. T. Gorney,
by D. ]. Sanders; Eug. Ray, by D. j.
Sanders: j. A. Domergue, by D. J.
Sanders; Spencer Hartwig, by D. J
Sanders; Mrs. G. w. Payne, by D. J
Sanders; III. Samue1s, by .. ]. San
ders; Rev. Jos. Koegerl, by D.
Sanders; Geo. n. Fendlason, by D.
J. Sanders: Jno. Carball. BY D. J.