davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
I|!lll !
VALUABLE ITEM
FOR MEN

Health and strength hitherto
unknown viii hr felt surgiug IA
rich red blood through the arr
teries and veins and life'a great
est ambitions may be realized ~
never before 10 The following
special treatment rs followed 10y
those mon, ana women, too, who
are stricken with that most
dreaded oi an afflictious, nerve
Gus exhaustion. accompanied
With such symptoms as extreme
nervousness, insomnia, cold eN.
uemitica mclancholia, head
Gches. constipation ana dyspep-
STA, Kidney trouble dreadful
dreams of diteful disasters
timlditN la venturing and q gem
eral inability "a act naturally
at all times as other people do.
i.ack of poisc ana equilibrium
IN men " a constant source of
embarrassment even when the
public least suspects It For
the benefit Of those who want
restoration To full, bounding
health ana all the happiness
accompanying It. the following
home treatment is given. II COM
tains no Opiatcs or habit form
ing drugs whacyer
The treatment consist OF go
three grain cadomene tablets,
packed in sealed tubes, and
widely prescribed and dispensed
by physicians and well stocked
pharmacists. Fun directions for
self administration now accom-
pany each tube 1t Is claimed
that these tablets possess the
most wonderful tonie-inyigoraf-
ing powers which can soon he
experienced after taking them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
DISQUIETING NEWS Is
HEARD AT NUENO LAREDO

Laredo, Tex. Feb. S.--Despite re-
ports here earlier in the day Of Car
rama victory at Monterey what ap-
peared to be disquieting news was re-
ceived tonight IN Nuevo Laredo, the
Mexican town opposite here. held by
a small Carranaa garrison. No an
nouncement was made, nut Carranzd
officers brought the archives OF the
customs house to the American side,
Monterey Is on the railroad south
of here When villa forces recently
captured 1t the Carranza garrison at
Nuevo Laredo prepared TO evacuate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
Rescued after TIir,y-sls IIours.

Butte. Mont. Feb. s.--Richard RoE-
ers was rescued today from the
eave-in at the Gagnon mine. after
having been imprisoned thirty-siX
hours without food or drink lie suf-
fered but littlo injury The casual
ties as a result of the accident are
four dead and two injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

New York, Feb. Sd r. Morgan
announced today that he had sold the
famous Morgan collection of Chinese
porcelains now on exhibition in the
south wing Of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art, The collection was sold
TO local firm Of art dealers and will
be resold in Individual pieces. APP
proximately s4,00OO0O is said to be
involved In the deal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET AT
CHICAGO DEM0RALlZED


Chicago, Feb, S.-The livestock
market was demorallzed here today
following the raising Of the federal
quarantine on the stocByards. The
trouble began with the establishment
in PENNSYLVANIA Of am absolute quar-
antlne against Illinois cattle through
fear of hoof and mouth disease I'M
mediately after this news, thirty-seven
carloads of cattle arrived from White
side and Henry counties both OF
which were supposed to be under rig
id quarantine.
The arrival necessitated holding
300 carloads of cattle outside the
yards, while the runways and pens
through which the suspected animals
had Travelled were coated with dlsin-
fectant.
The Pennsylvania quarantine cut
off about sixty per cent of the ship
ments to the east from this city,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

would be unable to accomplish their
purpose.
No Chance for Vote.
Shortly before midnight, many SEN
ators who had been attending dim
ners and theater parties. returned TO
the chamber in evening dress to re-
lIeVe those who had been on guard.
The latter retired to the improvised
ped chambers in committee rooms,
leaving an order to be called should
any effort be mace 10 force the vote.
That there would be no chance for
ia vote during the night, was conced-
ed by leaders Of both sides, and it
was predicted that a record breaking
continuous session had been begun
Some republican senators said It
would continue without interruption
throughout the week, unless the bill
should be Withdrawn. Others predict
ed motion to take up an-appropria-
ton bill could be carried unless some
progress were made on the pending
measure within the next forty Eight
hours.
Statesmen With Weary Eyes.
Shortly before midnight Senator
Fletcher interrupted Senator Jones
TO suggest the absence of Il quorum
A roll call showed fifty senators on
the floor, although but half dozen
had been present when IL began, Sem
ators came from the cloak rooms,
rubbing the sleep from their eyes.
Senator Reed made the point of or
der that Senator Jones had lost the
floor when he yielded to Senator
Fletcher. Senator Ashurst in the
chair overruled the point and on an
appeal the roll call showed but TWEEN
ty-seven senators present. At mid
night another quorum call started and
the sergeant-at-arms was instructed
to seek absent senators.
Deadlock Past Midnight.
A quorum having failed shortly
before o'clock to respond to the
sergeant-at-arm for attendance, the
senate ordered the arrest of absen-
tees. Senator Smith of Georgia, who
made the notion said he desired to
except from arrest those actually too
i'll to be called from their beds, and
named Senators Clarke, of Arkansas;
Tillman, Perkins, Lewis, Penrose and
Culberson. The order of arrest was
worded so as not to include them.
Senator Sutherland contested the
order and with Senator Oliver, de-
clared that democratic senators who
We're in the capitol building were re-
naming out of the chamber deliber-
ately in order that writs might be
issued for abseutees.
Before writs of arrest We're pre-
pared, quorum WAS shown to be
present and the order WAS With
drawn.
Senator Jones resumed his speech
at 1915 a. M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

Duke City Cleaners, Hatters and
Dyers sponge, steam and press your
suit for so cents. 220 West Gold.
Phone 4fG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
C0C0ANUT OIL MAKES
A SPLENDID SHAMPOO

If you want TO keep your hair IN
good condition, the less soap you
use the better.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. rms
dries the scalp, makes the mar
brittle, and is very harmful. just
plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which
is pure and entirely greaseless), ~
much better than soap or any
thing else you can use for sham
pooling, as this can't possibly IN
jure the hair
Simply mOisten your hair with
water and rub 1t in. one or two
teaspoonfuls Will make an album
dance of rich, creamy lather. ana
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out eas-
fly, and removes every particle OF
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil The hair dries quickly ana
evenly, and IL leaves IL fine ana
silky, bright, fluffy and easy 10
manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at most any drug store. II IS
very cheap, and few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the
family for months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
The VIM. FARR COMPANY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Sausage . Specially
Ter Cattle and Hogs the Biggest
Market Prices Are Psid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

Jane Adams. chairman: Louis p.
Lochner, secretary; Mrs. Bertram w.
Sippy, treasurer; Margaret Haley,
Florence Holbrook, John c. Kennedy,
Graham Taylor. Martin ID. Hardin
Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Mrs Martin -.
Schultze. Carl ID. Thompson. Peter j.
O'Callaghan, Raymond Robins, Jo-
seph Stelz.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12
RUTLAND

The shirt factory plant in RUTLAND
formerly owned by Tim G. Co. of Troy
N Y, is to be put in operation again
and all the old hands and many more
besides are TO be given employment
The property was leased for a long
term Of years recently by committee
consisting Of Frank NJ. Wilson, Henry
0. Carpenter and |. Miller, represent
ing Rutland interests, which own the
plant, to Tauber, Ryttenberg & Co.,
manufacturers Of shirts, night shirts,
pajamas and boys blouses, and en-
ployers Of 1000 hands at their plants
In Brooklyn and in Pennsylvania. 1t
is planned to begin business in Rut-
land by September 1 or as soon after
as the buildings can be put into condi-
ton for the installment Of up-to-date
machinery. The plan is to work the
plant to its full capacity Of about 300
hands, and, if conditions warrant, an
addition to the building will be made.
The banking Of the new firm will be
done in Rutland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12
CAVALRY TO BE
AT MANCHESTER
-Four Troops on Way 10 Plattsburgh
TO Camp at Fair Grounds


Four troops, c. d. +. and H. Of the
United States cavalry are due to
arrive here Thursday where they will
encamp on the Fair Grounds over
night. The men are on their way
from Rhode Island, where they have
been taking part in the field work Of
the Rhode Island militia, to platts-
burgh where they will remain until
September Is to cooperate with the
business mems camp to be held there.
The men have had rainy weather the
four weeks they have been away from
Fort Ethan Allen and on their march
from Rhode Island were forced to
sleep in barns some nights. In one
town they had to sleep in the town
hall as the ground for miles around
was too wet to pitch camp. The men
do not relish the idea Of working at
Plattsburgh as the horses have suf-
fered because of the wet weather and
some of them are in poor condition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12
FAIR HAVEN AUTO WRECKED;
WOMAN FATALLY INJURED

Rutland, August 9-Miss Ellen i
Dewey Of Fair Haven, aged SIS years
was injured so badly that she canno
recover, w. II. Maynard Of Fair Hav
en-, chauffeur, received a double
fracture of the arm, and four other
persons were badly bruised and shak
en- up this morning when a seven-pas.
senger Packard touring car belonging
to Mrs. George A. Vail Of Fair Haver
plunged down a 20-foot bank to the
trolley tracks of the Rutland Railway
Light & Power Company at West Rut-
land, coming to stop, upside down
The woman who was fatally hurt was
the only person who was not pinned
beneath the wreckage. Some Of her
ribs puctured her lungs and she is
suffering greatly from shock prob
ably from striking against the trolley
tracks.
The Packard car left the highway
near the home of Harley G. Sheldon
when Chauffeur Maynard attempted
to turn out for another car and bak-
cry wagon. There were several wit
nesses to the accident, and the crew
OF a passing Delaware & Hudson Rail-
road freight train also saw the car
take its plunge and stopped the train
to render assistance.
In the automobile with Miss Dewey,
who is niece Of the owner, were Miss
Gertrude Dewey of Fair Haven ard
the Misses Mabel Field, Mar.y Cla.k
and Ida Clark, all of East Orange, N.
j. About 60 feet from where the au-
tomobile went down to the bank
Chauffeur Maynard attempted to pass
the other machine, which was going in
the opposite direction from the Vail
car. The wheels struck some soft
earth and the machine ran into strip
of turf fairly level, between the
and the brink of the embank-
ment. Mr.. Maynard speeded up but
his efforts to get back into the road
way were in vain. The condition of
the road is believed to be the chiaf
cause Of the accident. Mr.. Sheldon
states that the machine was not trav-
cling rapidly when it left the road.
Miss Ellen Dewey was taken to the
Stevens home and was found to be too
III to be moved. Maynard is at the
Rutland Hospital.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12
LASSEN VOLCANO NOW SAFE
California Peak has Spent Most of its
Energy, Investigators Say. Early
Reports Exaggerated.

Washington, August 9--Lassen Vol
cauo, California, spent most Of its en-
ergy in its violent eruptions Of last
May, according to reports received by
the Forest Service, and it is believed
that there is little likelihood of fur
ther destructive outbreaks. Since the
upheavals of May 20 and %, the vol
cano has been under the observation
Of officers of the Lassen National For
lest, in which the peak stands, and for
the last month volcanologist OF the
U. S. Geological Survey has been max
ing scientific study Of the mountain.
The investigation has confirmed the
opinion that the eruption Of two
months ago, when a river Of mud was
blown out of the north side Of the
crater and down Hat Creek with con-
siderable damage to Government and
private property, was caused by the
melting of the snow on the peak, the
snow water running into the crater
and being converted by the molten
lava into steam. Although it is pos
sible that the volcano is simply con-.
serving its energy for another out
break, the indications are, according to
the Government volcanologist on the
ground, that no further eruptions are
likely to occur, at least until nexv
spring when another influx Of snow
water may cause slight disturbance.
The first authentic report of the
damage done by the eruptions Of last
May shows that early reports were
greatly exaggerated. Forest rangers
who have made a careful survey of
the neighborhood Of the volcano and
have made several ascents TO the rim
Of the crater, report that the total ex-
tent Of Government land rendered use-
ess by mud and lava is somewhat less
han 1000 acres, and that the private
y owned land rendered useless less
han 1000 acres, comprising all told
he grazing range Of about 220 cattle.
n addition by reason Of temporary in
ury to other areas range has had to
,e provided for about 800 cattle which
we're grazed near the mountain. Inas-
much as some 10000 cattle and 10000
heep are grazed on the Lassen For
st every year. this curtailment Of the
ange, according to the Forest Ser
ice, is almost negligible.
The Forest officers on the ground
stimate that the timber destroyed by
he eruption amounted 10 about 10
lillion board feet. Photographs taxi
n by one Of the rangers who were de-
ailed to make observations show trees
everal feet in diameter and $50 feet
AL lying on the mountainside, where
iey were snapped off like toothpicks.
boulder as big as freight car is
mong the debris that was carried for
,veral miles down the mountain by
Ie mud flow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12
APPLE GRADING HEARING
AT MONTPELIER

The law relating to the grading Of
apples passed by the last Legislature,
requires the commissioner of agricul-
ture to make uniform rules and regu-
lations for the grading and packing
Of apples in accordance with the pro-
visions Of the act, specifying the size
for each variety which may be brand
ed as fancy" A public hearing will
he held by Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Brigham at the state house in
Montpelier on Tuesday, August II, at
p. m. to discuss regulations concern
ing grades, etc. The apple growers Of
the state are urged to attend this
hearing and present their views, so
that the regulations may be made as
simple and practical as possible and
may be adapted to Vermont eondi-
tons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12

Keep cats to raise kittens, turn the
kittens loose to grow more, and then
find fault because the town Is full Of
stray cats.
Never keep a dog at home. Let
them run the streets. Dogs and boys
let loose form the same habits. And
they are never for the good
Always when going into store 20
trade, tell the merchant that you have
been into every other store in town TO
find the thing wanted. He likes to
hear il.
Never buy goods at home If all did
so it might induce the merchant to
increase his stock Of goods and benefit
the town. Then il is nice TO write out
a fat check for city goods even If they
cost more.
Merchants should always ignore
those who pay cash for goods, but
donate a prize package or give ten
per cent discount to those who settle
accounts from one to six months.
Credit is so much better than cash.
Tell the editor you merely take his
paper to help him out or TO encourage
enterprise There is never anything in,
a local paper worth reading unless it
tumbles in by mistake.
The golden rule in life is to look up
or straight ahead; but we have found
more dimes by looking down at the
sidewalk than we ever did by gazing
into vacant space.-Newport Express.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12
THINGS TO Do

Tear up your letters and waste paper
and scatter them along the street
The litter is not only ornamental but
easy TO clean up.
Wait until business hours are open
before turning your hose onto the
sidewalk The water is pleasant for
ladies TO walk through, especially
those wearing thin shoes.
Keep open lawns and then find
fault if cattle, dogs and cats make use
Of them Also IL people cut across the
corners.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12
DISTRICT NURSING NEEDS

There Is need, in this work, for bed
ding, beds, mattresses, blankets
quilts, sheets, pillow slips; also night
robes and other clothing. Everything
should be, in so far as possible, clean
and sanitary. Such contributions
could be placed with advantage and
helpfulness.
Anyone having any or all Of above
mentioned articles TO contribute will
confer a favor by notifying the Dis
trict Nurse at Manchester Center,
Tel. 29.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12

Service has painstakingly surveyed
every little river bottom, island, o.
bench, which contains enough arabic
land to support a home. Many Of
these patches are small, but their soil
is so fertile that homes can be main
tanned on them by intensive truck
farming or orcharding. In this fash
ion, more than three hundred farms
have been carved out Of this valley Of
the Kootenai National Forest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
0ILING HIGHWAY

Requests for contributions toward
oiling the highway from the Village
limits to the Depot, which work nee
essarily had to be done by private sub
scription, have been sent out by Ed
ward Griffith, collector by request.
Comparatively few persons have had
notice Of this subscription and many
of them who have had notice have not
had time as yet TO send in tSeir
checks. The first one 70 respond was
Charles Isham with check for $1,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12
MARKETING OF FARM TIMBER
Forest Service Says Ignorance of
Woodlot Owners Often Costs Them
Dearly,

Washington, July i0-The market
ing Of farm timber presents some o.
the same difficulties, but in an aggra
waited form, that the farmer meets il
selling other crops, says Forest Ser
vice contribution to the Year Book OF
the Department of Agriculture, just
issued. The farmer finds it hard u
get enough for his timber. Most farm
ers now sell their saw timber on the
stump to mill man, such sales or
dinarily being made for lump sum-
The mill man, experienced in estimat-
ing, goes through the woods and sizes
up the quantity and value of the tim
ber he wants. The owner, being a
farmer and not a lumberman seldom
knows anything about estimating tim
ber and has only the vaguest idea of
what it ought to bring The conse-
ouence of this condition is that the
farmer often receives only a small
fraction of the actual market value
Of his stumpage.
Astonishing examples of what a
farmer may thus throw away are often
encountered by foresters, continues
the article. For instance, Massachu-
sets farmer sold a million feet of tim
ber to portable sawmill man for
81 200, and thought he had obtained a
good price. His neighbor, however,
who knew something about timber, got
$1,000 for the same quantity of white
pine from the very same portable mill
man. The first farmer, on account OF
his ignorance, practically presented
the mill man with $500; the second
owner was wise enough to learn be-
fore he attempted to sell his timber
how much and what it ought to bring
him in money.
The productive capacity of the 200
million acres Of farm lands through
out the country which either have or
should have timber growing on them
is enormous, says the article. This
area is larger than all the national for
ests put together, and with an annual
growth Of 200 board feet per acre Of
saw timber-a moderate allowance un-
der the practice Of forestry-it would
produce annually forever about 40 bill
lion feet, or the equivalent of the en-
tire lumber cut of the country, in addi-
ton to not less than 100 million cords |
If frewood.
These figures, continues the article,
never will be realized, for the
reason that the present area of farm
woodlands is much greater than it will
De eventually. For example, wood
and comprises 81 per cent of the en-
ire farm area of the South, and un-
much of this land will be
,ut to other uses than timber grow
ng. Nevertheless, the farmers of the
United States now own at least 250
,illion feet Of saw timber and l 1-3
,illion cords of cordwood, and this
imber should produce substantial
art of their incomes. Farmers ought
o make the most of their timber, and
he public should be interested in this
uestion for the reason that the vast
ggregate Of farm timber should be
vailable TO supplement the other
ources Of the general supply.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12
SUNDERLAND

An ice cream social will be held in
the Union Church parlors on Friday
evening, August 18th. A short play
entitled, "The Train 10 Mauro" Is TO
be given at this time. All are cor
daily invited 10 attend Admission
Is cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12
TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
EXAMINATIONS

There will be examinations given at
the school buildings in Manchester
Village on August 18th and 18th, be-
ginning at 8 a. m These examina-
tions are for free tuition in the Secon-
dary Schools and Teachers certif-
Gates. J. d. Whittier, Supt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12
STATE NEWS
Mrs. Sarah Carr of Townshend, re
Gently celebrated her S4th birthday.

A committee has been appointed in
st. Johnsbury to raise $4,000 fund
to erect an addition to the st. Johns
bury House. 1t is hoped that the ad-
dition can be made this winter, ready
for use next spring.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12

According to New England "Tele-
phone Topics. a short circuit on some
high tension wires recently was caus-
ed by large eagle which had become
entangled therein.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12

A bicycle ridden by Ira Bruyette
and an automobile driven by j. r.
Morrill,, collided in Swanton Wednes-
day evening and the young man was
severely injured, though not seriously,
it is thought The wheel was wrecked.
This is the first automobile accident
there this year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12

Shooting prohibited between sunset
and sunrise; or at any time on the
Mississippi River between Minneapolis
and Memphis, after January !, 1915.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12
Saturday, August 2Sth

$50 a. m,--Finals. Match play, 81
holes for the championship. Match
play, IS holes, all other matches
Handicap, Is holes, medal play
Prizes for best gross and best net
scores; both cannot be won by the
same player. The handicap match
will be played Saturday forenoon.
A. W. Harrington, Jr., is the presi-
dent Of the Dorset Field Club and S.
F. Holley is the secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-12

F. A. Burroughs Of East Orange
shot large hen hawk Thursday morn
ing as it was soaring in the air near
his buildings. The bird measured four
feet, four inches from tip to tip and
was handsome specimen.