davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
PRAISE FROM
MINISTER S WIFE
Tells of Her Long Suffering
and How She Found Relief.
Husband Joins in Com
mending Cardui.

Wavuesviue. \. C.-Mrs. Joseph Fry.
,eif. II the Pastor Of Jonathan Circuit.
western North Carolina Conference.
Al b.. church south, writes,
.Ahout 1893. about fifteen years ago
had a severe case of Typhoid Fever
and relapse. which left me i'm very
bad condition. which got worse am the
,ine. Was So nervous, could not stay
IN the room alone for five minutes,
and / was irregular -. My nervous
ness was an awful worry 20 me and
mv friends, aud ! couldn't sleep for
four or five nights al ii time The
doctors would often have to give me
something to make me sleep ...
Gould do none of my work and mad TO
keep cook
then began taking Cardui and af-
fer had taken half bottle I felt ]
vas improving and not SO very long
afterwards I was able 20 so 20 church
After ] had taken four or five bot
lies / was able to turn off my cook
and do my own work. and / got back
INV correct mental condition, for 7 had
been So nervous and absent minded
since my illness q. l was also able u
return TO school and resume my
studies and my piano lessons at Trinity
College where / was i'm attendance"
ReN Mr.. FRY writes: she cannot
pralsc Cardui too highly II is vel
worth what it costs. / will recon-
mend it 20 any lady in poor health
can YOU doubt the merit OF cariW
IN the face of such evidence live 4
trial An lood druggists sell Cardui
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

T.. You want plenty Of thick, beauti-
~. klpssy, silky hair, do by all means
So, rId Of dandruff for it viii starve
'ogr hair and ruin it if you don't.
Al doesn't do much good TO try to
uusll or wash il out. The only sure
WY TO get rid of dandruff is to dis
99Fg 1t. then you destroy it entirely.
d ~ 90 this get about four ounces Of
Uot.uLlnlary liquid arvon; apply it at
m,sn when retiring; use enough 90
"39,sitn the scalp and rub 1t in gently
WIN the finger tips.
daDy morning most, if not all, OF your
sesanafutf will be gone, and three or
AIT AIT more applications will completely
eis993lVe and entirely destroy every
',sle sign and trace Of II.
~ VIII find. too, that all itching
V ra.l digging Of the scalp win stop. and
SS9uI hair viii look and feel a hum
o'. e9 times better You can get IL
ino lu atFon at any drug store. 1t is
Nh, penslve and four ounces is all you
d,a i need. no matter how much dan
never fails
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
INSANITY PLEA FOR
MURDER0US PRIEST
10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.sso w'Hsi

MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEhbtb WHEEL
Wnona. MINI. Nov 3O.--The trial
Of Father /. NJ Leshes. charged with
assault with intent to kin Right Rev.
r. r. Heffron, bishop Of the diocese
Of Winona, on August o. last, began
i'm district court here today
The priest shot Bishop Hetiron
while the latter was saying mass in
the chapel of ST. Mary's college The
bishop recovered and win be wit
ness at the trial.
It is said insanity will be the de-
Tense
Eddy County Deposits Increase.
Artesia, N. NJ. Nov 30-The state
ments from the national and state
banks in this county show heavy
increase in deposits over The last
statement, made in the early part of
September There has been steady
increase in the deposits since July
owing TO the marketing Of lambs. cat
tie apples and alfalfa The bank
deposits IN Artesia have increased ov-
er 100000 during that period, and
at Hope, twenty miles west the in
crease Is in the neigh borhood of $50
600 At Lovington, ON the plains east
Of Artesia. seventy miles from
railroad, there is state bank with
deposits of over 100000 The banks
at Lakewood and at Carlsbad show
"a proportionate Increase over the ear
ly part of the year and the total in
crease FOR the entire county Is not
far from 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
KRUPP CHALLENGE
IS ANSWERED BY
SHEFFIELD WORK
Plants at HadfieId and VIckerS
Working Night and Day to
TEN Out Munitions for
Armies of Great Britain

u a.
Sbtffiei1 NV Am Associated F
I,,..... ...,..,...,,.,,,. b... ,...l.., ,.,l,..l
$3.50
l'h I"il.s 'n''U@' s'' fIt"' '' '''"
lirld ana \ieNets en toaf 3lt3nEe"
oN lor minister ot munitions SIe'
ictd Is perhaps 's in+en g. amy ehe
pace the iIlllsh answer Z" 'he N' uPp
INTENSE
SIR i'"'ett llauii I'' VINO NNh .l"''y"
int ial ~ lhfn4@n ~ ''.A' si'i,S'
N'dlh,a 'h't iiti' N'"l' ,'n l''''' u
WAS nus guest l'N' "''ES "",
Nds ut, lli'd. N"" VIZ il".'''. .i l'.'..'
ls NoiNins d,'N ana h0h' '' '"0'''l-
a'. lht Ni"p' ih-'"'
Wullr 'l-ih 'N. l''"'
N"uId li'a ''"4'' 7''f',s 'u
's 'H'ih iii !" 4 li.'' 'lA y + ~
per mann m'i'N s''sIS 3vl'l' "'NtU"
vI l", l"'e"SlN
ii'',...'..,. ..ii ,,.,.
.''@ 'u" '''Vu7
n.hS Nllh 'ho "'ul ~
0''" on ''v l'I'' .'',',..
l''' rs y, Y, r. wv
'Ii,' = l" ~ ''' ,.i ~ "'' .,.. ,....t.,
~, lne 'l'u'i,,'" '''.'',
,i"'' ~. W NM, ., In.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01

OUR JITNEl. OFFER-Thi~ and Sc.
DON'T MISS THIS cut out this
slip. enclose with be and mail IL tu
Foley q Co. Chicago. lll, writing your
name aud address clearly You Will
receive in return a trial package con
tanning Folcys Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills, for pain In sides
and back. rheumatism, hackache, Kid
ncy and bladder ailments; and Foley
Catharuc Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing Cuthartic, FOR
constipation, bliOusness, headache and
sluggish bowels Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
GREAT BRITAINS WEALTH
SCARCELY TOUCHED YET
=, aosaleo JOURNAL srsalAL lrAsso wlatI

10y ~oFHiro JOURNAL sPtciAL LEASED wiREt
London Nov 80 G142 y. M
Andrew Bonar Law, secretary for the
colonies, presiding tonight at the st.
Andrews dag banquet declared that
he let more hopeful as to the OUT
come Of the war than he had for
months past
I'm reply TO statements in German
newspapers that he had said Great
britain was ON the post of bankruptcy
hf Law said the country was long
ways from IT, but that he did not pre-
Tend that it could so ON indefinitely
on the present scale But the wealth
u Great Britain, he added had not
even been touched as yet and she
could bear the strain for longer
period than her enemies.
Speaking of the great armies which
GREAT Braitain had raised Mr.. Law
salo the number Of men killed or
wounded mp to the present time was
"Ftn fold ST. ater than the entire eX-
peol'ionaly force at the outbreak Of
The war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
AQUA PRIETA IN
PERIL Of ATTACK
BY VILLISTA5
General Rodriguez, Who Is
capped From Cananea, Gains
Notable Success and Moves
Toward Border
~ roavlra lo0.r.l s,se,., ,s..so wlau

Douglas. Ariz- Nov. So.-After de-
feotng and driving back to NacoHri
"a Carrauza force sent to operate
against him. General Jose Rodriguez,
The Villa commander who eluded the
Caranza trap at Cananea ten DAYS
ago, gained possession today of the
Nac0zau railroad and apparently laid
Aqua pr.eta the fortified Mexican
town opoosite hero momentarily open
To a second attack.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01

agamst him. General Jose Rodriguez,
the Villa commander who eluded the
Carranza trap at Cananea ten DAYS
ago, gained possession today of the
Nac0zari railroad and apparently laid
Aqua Prieta, the fortified Mexican
town oooosite hero momentarily open
TO second attack
Displays Rare strategy.
Displaying anew the strategy that
characterized his move at Cauanea,
Rodriguez got between The Carrauzl
forces ana the border end moving
northWard reached 40 O'clock this
afternoon the town of Esqueda, the
shipping point for the American min-
ing town Of El Tigre. thirty-five miles
south of the boundary At that hour
the telegraph ANA telephone wire,
were cut and the Aqua Prieta gar
rison weakened both in men and ar
tillcry hy Bodriguez's tactics await
ed ain attack ut any time.
CarranzR Force Isolated.
The CarraRza troops cut of by Rod
riguez had four pieces of artillery
one Of them "A gun mounted on an
armCred ear. and number Of ma
chine guns They were sent south
ward sunday with two military trains
to operate against the villa comman.
der south Of Nacozar
Isolated with them are about thirN
Americans, twenty OF whom are at p
Tigre Am means Of reaching tho
border were closed TO them, il wa
said, except foot trails over the noun.
tains
Movements Are secret
Rodriguez first met q detachmeu
aboard Carranza military train las
night between Cos and Calabasas
This force reiterated northward an,
messages were sent to the detaeh
mcnt az Nacozan to return at once
to Aqua Prleta with it's artillery. Ef
forts to obey the order were made
TINS morning. but Rodriguez ann
pushed the force in a deep railroaC
cut near Cos and forced it back Mex
his troops appeared at Es1ueda Vher,
the wires We're cut, shutting off fur
Their Information concerning bis
movements
AS he came north, Rodriguez burn
ed the railroad bridges, blocking The
Carranza military trains in his rear
Col Dato Campbell, commanding tn,
Aqua Prieta garrison admitted tina
Rodriguez had gained control of thu
railroad, but expressed the belief tina
he would first stop to loot El Tigre
Major General Frederick Fuustol
accompanied by his staff, will hastei
here tomorrow morning from no
gales. Ariz, hv automobile, accordnl
to a telephone message received to
night from the American commander
Ostenslbly the trip is one of inspec
ton. though the opinion was express
ed in military circles that the rea
purpose of the flying visit was to af
ford General Funston an opportunit
Of determining for himself Just wha
possibility exists Of another villa at
tack on Aqua Prieta
II was authorItatively announce,
late tonight that the provisional
brigade under the command of Gen
eral George Bell Jr. at Nogale
would not be- returned to Douglas fo
the present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01

Kaiser Wilhelm decorated Mrs.
James w, Gerard, wife Of the Amcri-
can ambassador with Red Cross gold
medals of the first and second class.
This is the first time the kaiser has
over given a decoration to "A woman
not Of royal blood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01

h Tux hENT--iOoIn, s5xBO. facing alley 10
,fl section. Suitable Tor plumbing or
~, sh'p, or storage; bent and water In
"ha'a Aonly this sgies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-03
JURGENSEN ARGUES AGAINST REQUESTED
 RATE ADVANCES

Chicago, April 2.-Delbert F. Jurgensen, chief engineer of the Minnesota railroad and warehouse commission, appeared to- day in opposition to the plea of the {. western railroads that they be permitted to increase rates on certain commodities.
 Mir. Jurgensen at the interstate com merce commissions hearing quoted the appraisals of the roads involved in Minne- sota, Wisconsin, Nebraska, South Dakota and part of Michigan, and said the capital ization exceeded the present and book value of the properties. He contended that, therefore. the reasonableness of rates should not be computed upon a basis of the outstanding stocks and bonds.
 'The outstanding capital stock and bonded debt of the roads involved in these states averages $561sS a mile of main roadway and $39 932 a mile of all tracks, said MT. Jurgensen Con trasted to this the book cost as shown by the reports of the railroads. is S51, ,39S mile of main roadway, or S36,576 mile for all trackage. The book cost is s139- oe3,oOo less than the outstanding capItal stock and funded debt. The actual depre
 ciated book cost is s445. .ss3, 900 less than the outstanding stocks and funded Sebt. 5
 C. C. Wright. counsel for the railroads, asked the witness questions intended to show that single track largely had been considered, and in states were double tracks were used no calculations had been made. In the South Dakota figures, the witness said, no allowance had been made in the valuation of the Chicago and Northwestern for new station in Chi cago, although the station building alone, applied to the entire railway, would add about 5000 mile to the cost of the road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-03
ARGUMENT BEGUN|N
 PARCHMENT CASE
Witnesses Declare Judge Pratt Never Let Liquor
 Interfere With Duties

Montgomery. April 2.-tspecial)-Argu- ment in the Pratt impeachment case was begun before the supreme court this aft ernoon following the examination of near ly 70 witnesses for the defendant The argument will be concluded tomorrow morning.
 With one exception all the witnesses examined by attorneys today testified in behalf of the defendant. Tho only wit ness for the state was Isadore' Shapiro of Birmingham. member of the legislature Mir Shapiro's testimony was to the effect that he had gone to Centrevlle on numer- ous occasions to try cases. and that on several occasions he thought Judge Pratt had improperly dismissed cases
 The burden of testimony for the de- fendant was that Judge Pratt, while oc- casionally under the influence of liquor. had never allowed liquor to interfere with the performance of his judicial duties. Witnesses for Judge Pratt further stated that they had never seen Judge Pratt drunk while holding court Other wit nesses swore that they regarded Judge Pratt as a man of temperate habits. All of them gave him a Ukan record for ef- HAltiNS- MtSl bl lIe witnesses were tll- izens of Bibl county and many of them men of influence. EA
 Following the examination of witnesses Assistant Attorney General Mitchell opened the argument for the state. MT. Mitchell made strong appeal for the im- peachment of Judge Pratt. He said the state had brought out the fact that on 4S occasions Judge Pratt had been drunk while in the performance of his duties, anu declared him to be unfit for the high office he holds.
 Jerome Fuller of Centreville. speaking fer the defendant, contended that the state had failed to make out q case, in asmuch ns it had not been proven that Judge Pratt had neglected his judicial duties, or that he had been inefficient, by reason of intemperanee, as charged in the impeachment papers.
 Attorney General William l.. Martin will conclude the argument in the case, after which the case will be presented to the supreme court The court may reach a decision by tomorrow night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-03
MUSIC TO BE
 UNUSUALLY FINE
Memoli's Mass and GOunods Bene- dictus at St. PauPs
 Church

At 10:S0 o'clock at St Paufs church tomorrow the music will be not only of an Easter festival order but, according to the older members of the choir, it will be of unusual brillianae. Memoli's festival mass, under the com posers conductorshp, will be fendered in full. with a chorus of 32 voices. assisted by Mrs. C. J. Severin, soprano. and a se- 1ected orchestra composed of the follow ing:
 Violins: F. A. Davidson C. R. Klenk, Herman Lanznar, Oliver Chalfoux, Jo- seph Memol.
 Flutes: Vincent de Milito, J. Seull. Oboe: Philip Memoli. Jr.
 Clarinets: E. E. Elliott, A. Traxler.
 Violoncello: w. IT. Geigenberger
 Bass Viol: w. A. Chace.
 Harp: Mrs. Philip Memoli
 Organ: Mrs. o. w. Colgan.
 Tympani: Nat Wilson.
 The personnel of the choir for the East CT service follows:
 Sopranos. Mrs C. J. Severin, Misses Margaret Antwine Emma McCarthey Le- nora ONeill, Amanda Williams. May Bell O'Brien, Margaret Theilman, Angela Me Caffery, Marcella Coyle, Margaret O'Neill and Miss Kennedy.
 Altos: Mesdames Furman. Lynch, Cleve- land and Misses Louise Connolly, Rosa Lee Baptist and Joanna Bodeker.
 Tenors: R. Van Merkertyn, Frank Ar rico, Dr. Sanford Henry Youngerman, Harry Travers and Charles Houppert.
 Basses: Omer Horst, Walter Ryan, Martin Siiliman, Jacob Goldberg. o. W. Colgan, William Vann, J. G. Theilman and John Krackenberger
 The mass will be 'missa solemnis. with the Rev. Father Sands as celebrant, the Rev. Father Germaine, o. s. B., as deacon, and the Rev. Father Malone as subdeacon.> The Rev. Father Coyle will act as master of ceremonies.
 This will be the order of services:
 Anthem, 'Vidi Aquam," Werner.
 Kyrie Eleison Memoli.
 Scripture reading and sermon by the Rev. Father Coyle.
 Credo, Memoli.
 Offertory Benedictus from "st. Cecilia mass, Gounod.
 Sanctus. Memoli.
 Agnus Del. Memoh.
 R6cessional. "Alleuia," Lambilotte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-03
NEW DECATUR

New Decatur, April 2.-(Special )-The enactment of stringent sanitary laws by the city councils of Decatur and New De- catur is recommended in the report of Dr. Paul Preble, United States public health service, received here today. Dr. Treble came to the Decaturs some weeks ago at the time of the typhoid fever out break, and made an exhaustive study of conditions here with view of locating sthe cause of the epidemic. His report was forwarded here from Cincinnati, where he is at present stationed
 As the result of the recommendations of Dr. Preble it is expected that ordi- nances will be introduced in the city coun- cils, provide for better sewerage and other precautions against the spread of disease.
 In his report, pr Preble states that he found the milk and food supply here un- Contaminated and attributes the presence of typhoid fever to a polluted water supply. No river water is pure in the raw stage" is the substance of his find ings and he recommends that the local water supply company employ an expert filterer, and that provisions be made to obviate the necessity of using raw water tof uiIll>illS anu COOklnS purposes.
 It is expected that ordinances regulat. ing the jitney bus will be presented to the city council of New Decatur following the appearance on the streets here of the nicl1le conveyances. John B. Weakley of Birmingham, head of the North Alabama Traction company. which operates the street railway in the Decaturs, has writ ten letters to the local councils calling att tention to the fact that the Traction com pany pays in part for the upkeep of the streets. is compelled to pay 8 license for doing business, and in the event of acci- dent is held financially responsible. City Attorney Tidwell of New Decatur and City Attorney Callahan of Decatur are both engaged in Investigating the legal rights of the jitney Bus. and will draw laws governing their operation. Mir. Tid- well has submitted an opinion in which he held the jitney busses to be common car- riers.
 At a meeting tonight of Post H, which will be host to the annual convention of the state Travellers Protective association, plans were matured for the entertain ment of the delegates who are expected here for the opening of the convention on May T. The plans include . trip by boat to Muscle Shoals and banquet. The local post Is composed of travelling men of the Decaturs. Huntsville and Athens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-03
LOVETT. TO APPEAR
 FOR EXAMINATION

New York. April 2.-Robert s. Lovett, formerly president of the Southern Pacific company. was today directed by supreme court order to appear for examinetion next Wednesday in connection with "a suit brought by the Development Company of America, mining and smelting concern. 10 recover u6.oo000o damages from the Southern Pacifc.
 The Development Company of America alleges that in 1910. when MT. Lovett was president of the Southern Pacific com nany. t entered into an agreement for sne transrer o& securities to the Southern Pacific which was to make an inJtiaI payment therefor of s50o.ooo to enable the Deveiopment company to meet certain pressing obligations. That payment the ptamt'n alleges. was not made. with the result that the company lost $l5,ooo, GOO through the forsclosure or many of it's hoIoings which included miniug and smelting prepertiss h Arizona.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-03
CONFERS ON
 COST OF BREAD

Washington. April 2.-Charles F. Clyne, United States district attorney at Chicago. who has been investigat- ing the cause of increases in the price of wheat. conferred here today with Attorney General Gregory and G. c. Todd, the assistant in charge of anti trust prosecution6
 It was said tonight that so far no evidence had been discovered to in- dfcate the existence of any combina- ltion or corner arbitrarily to force up the price. The inquiry has tended to Strengthen the belief of the Attorney yGeneral that the great factor in the rise was the unusual demand for wheat abroad and the speculation to be ex- pected as a conseQuence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-03
TELLS OF TALK WITH
 EMPEROR JOSEPH

Venice. April 2.-(via London, g p. m) Count Stephen Tisza, Hungarian premier, speaking today of his trip to Vienna, where he had an audience with Emperor Francis Joseph, said the Emperor ap- peared to be surprisingly well and had gone through the winter without the slightest cough or cold. The aged ruler showed the nveliest interest in all the affairs of state. said the premier.
 The Hungarian government Is requisi- tioning all grain and flour in the country. Count Tisza today denied that Hungary intended to withhold foodstuffs from Aus tria, and declared that any surplus would be sent to her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-03
test against the killing in Mexico of

test against the killing in Mexico of two Turkish subjects.
 Two Syrians. Salamon Nigri and Ra- fael Fereze, were said to have been executed ct Torreon by Villa soldiers. the charge against them being that they had attempted to circulate coun- terfeit currency notes. It was claimed in defense of the men that the notes had been approved as genuine by the Villa commander.
 Tn his note to the department tha Turkish charge requested the United States to protect Turkish subjects Tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-03
ARMY, AT LEAST,
 WILL NOT BE "DRY"

Washington, April 2.-When Secretary Garrison's views were sought today on the subject of prohibition In the army he said hc was 50 busy planning re- organization of the country's military de- lenders that he had not even considered what he would prohibit when he had brought the army up to what he thought it's proper size. To introduce a dry order into the army regulations at present, Mir. Garrison said. would be like taking . bottle from ., baby.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-03
TURKS PROTEST AGAINST KILLING
 OF TWO IN MEXICO

Washington. April 2-close on the request to Turkey 10 protect the Amer jeans at the mission school at Urum- iah, Persia. Hrssein Bey, charge Of the Turkish embassy here. today pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-03
ASKS SEPARATE
 TRIALS FOR DEPUTIES

New Brunswick, N. j., April 2.-It was announced here today that Prose- cutor W. E. F'lorance will make ap- plication tomorrow before Justice Ber- gen at Elizabeth for separate trials for the 25 deputies charged with kill ing two strikers and wounding 16 at the Roosevelt fertilizer plants last January. At the same time it was said Attorney General Westcott will make applicationeto have a jury from another county try the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-03
Missing Barge Found

Wilmington, N C.. April 2.-The barge Tampioo. which has been adrift since Tuesday night with 15 men aboard was taken In tow today by the steamer Texas 10 miles north of Charleston bar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-03

MRs. JACK's BEATEN nIscUI1D
 Ask Yeue Grocer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-03

Mexico and to ask for redress in the present case No reply was made to- day to the Turkish request, although 1t was understood 1t would be com piled with.