davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
Get together MoUe Is
Wanted by CigarmakeI

After having read both Messrs.
Putney and Candy Makers letters,
published in the Journal, permit me
to say that you are not alone in the
game of industry From a cigar max
ers viewpoint, Albuquerque should
employ fifty or more cigar makers.
Just why some Albuquerqueans are
prone TO purchase cigars made In
eastern sweatshops that are operated
chiefly by female persuasion, is a
mystery to me. in view Of the fact
that we manufacture the best cigars
made, In clean, sanitary factories, two
in number, by well paid, skilled me-
chanics. The Candy Maker says we
should do unto others as we would
have others do unto us. 1t seems to
me that is not the present system, but
the system is, do il first"
Let me suggest that Mr.. Putney,
the Candy Maker. the Cigar Maker,
and the rest. try the get together"
movement II we can secure the sup
port of the present commercial or
CARNATIONS, the cooperation Of the
merchants and working people Of our
city, we will surely have a greater
and better Industrial Albuquerque.
CIGAR MAKER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
THE PACIFIC COAST LoADsToNE.

I Two Of the greatest expeditions
one general and the other distinctive
/ ~ westefn--now are IN progress on
the Pacific coast at san Diego and
San Francisco. Happy Los Angeles,
with It's contiguous summer resorts. IL
at the gateway Of travel between the
two big shows. Europe IL at war and
the tourist is not going TO risk mines
and submarines in order to get into
the Alps or The resorts Of northern
Europe. The money spent by travel
Icrs will be kept at home this year.
II Is difficult TO understand the
drawing factor OF the Pacific coast
cities this year without taking into
consideration the exodus certain to
occur from New Mexico during the
coming summer months Last year
the people saved their money for
longer stays this year. They propose
To put two outings into one.
NIne-tenths Of those who leave
here this year VIII pay brief visits
to each Of the exposlions. ana the
rest OF the time will be spent In the
vicinity Of Los Angeles for a seaside
outing.
But while the people Of New Mex
leo and Arizona are recuperating in
the low attitudes Of the Pacific coast,
thousands from the eastern states are
going TO respond 10 the New Mexico
advertising ana come into the noun
tains Of this state for their outing,
where they can sec things rivaling In
antiquity the ruins Of Egypt, whore
they can hunt and fish and sleep in
the open.
This is going TO be a rare year for
the Pacific coast and n rarer year
for New Mexico doing the tourist
season,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

ing. The above estimate is based en-.
tircly upon the hypothesis that pres
ent appropriations and aid are paid
IN full and within the ensuing sixty
days.
In conclusion will say that The only
employees SO far contracted with for
1915 are the executive secretary, Mr..
Romulo Martinez as Waterman aud
general attendant, doorkeeper, etc,
one janltor as $55 and one maid AT
$50. II has seemed TO the board that
the custodian and the hostess should
be willing 10 render service at the
amount mentioned. the duties of the
hostess being largely social and the
custodian ought so have charge of the
programs OF entertainment ia the way
Of lectures and other exhibits offer.
ed by the state for visitors.
Pictures showing the installation OF
exhibits are handed you herewith not
to be made a part OF the record until
the book in which they are placed Is
filled with otner pictures of promi-
nent events to transpire in the future
at the building Of more than ordin-
airy importance--includ visit Of
the president Of the United states and
his entertainment in the auditorium
Of the New Mexico building
The actual intrinsic value Of the
exhibits belonging to the state as now
installed at the building may safely
be estimated at $4,000. The gov
eminent exhibit cost as much more
and the private property by way OF
gold bearing ores and kindred prop
erty are cnnservatively valued at S10,-
000. Very respectfully.
THE NEW MEXICO BOARD OF
EXPOSITION MANAGERS.
BY Il. Z. Twitchell. j. J. shuer, Guy
A. Reed. sam 4. Clark and NJ. L. Vi
gil. commissioners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

init the wanton destruction OF
American life and property, but Il
never will DO for us TO place a chip
on our shoulder and defy some bel
ligercnt TO knock il on.
At this critical moment there is
far more danger from the Anglo
phile than there Is from the Anglo
phobe. Great Britain may use the
American flag 10 a point that win be
an Intolerabie abuse, but she will not
sink our ships or do anything else
that can have consequences too seri-
Gus for adjustment by diplomacy
on the other hand, Germany is
fighting for her very existence. Her
food supplies are cut on and the ma
lion II now IN the condition Of be-
leaguored fortress. The situation Is
desperate and the only means OF
striking back Is at the British food
supply imported largely from the
United states. II. IN her desperation,
an American vessel should be torpe-
doed by German submarine, u
would be necessary for this govern
ment to call that Of the kaiser 10 a
definite accounting. but there should
he much sober thought before maxi
ing war on the Teutonic peoples
The editorial in the Public Ledger
bears the earmarks OF English SYM
pathy. quite as plainly as the utter
nnces Of Representative Bartholdt are
German We must all be Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
NO TIME ron nysTEnIA.

For the Philadelphia Public Ledger
we have thc highest respect II is
about rs near to an ideal newspaper
us over has bcen published in America
or elsewhere Because Of that fact II
IS q little dl0ieult to understand why
the following emotional utterance
was permitted 70 appear editorialB;
III every British ship afloat We're
flying the American flag, the sinking
~ one American ship by Germany
wp,tia se RssS hy less hostile act,
1t would mean war, and
nothing else, unless the Germnn gov
ernmcni offered FAR more humble
apologies, than &c Is accustomed 70
Offer
There IL pretty clear understand
ing that British vessels have right
40 as the American nag as a ruse TO
escape an enemy There is no inter-
national law against il aud abundant
preoodents, oven Ia our own navy,
are found for H.
On the other hand, should a Ger
man submarine sink an American
shin Ia the war area il would be most
unfortunate il the conservative press
should initiate the Hearst papers, fol.
lowing the blowing up Of the Maine
and begin % shrek FOR war
This is time Of an times wher
we want 10 avoid hysteria The pres
tige 81 this nation VIII not be per
mltted TO suffer, but war is horror
10 be avoided al any sacrifice othei
than that Of honor We cannot per
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
The Treatment of
Influenza orLa Crime

II is qaite refreshing these days to read OF
a clearly defined treatment for Influenza or
La Grippe. In an article in the lancet
Cllnlc,n Dr. James Bell, OF New York City,
says he is convinced that too much medical
ton is both unnecessary and Injurious
When called to q case of la grippe, the
patient Is usually seen when the fever Is
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushcrs In the disease, has generally passed
away. DIR. Bell then orders that the bowels
he opened freely with salts, "Actoids" or
citrate Of magnesia. For the high fever.
severe headache, pain and general soreness.
one Anti kamnia Tablet every three houTs
j. quickly followed by complete relief.
Ask for AK Tablets. They are also unex.
cClled for headache, neuralgia and all pains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
SUPPORTING HOME INDUSTRIES

According 10 the department Of
agriculture, farmers OF the country
are putting In q vastly increased acre
age Of wheat. II is believed there Will
be some millions more acres OF corn
than ever known before. We are
going 20 have high prices and the
products 10 meet the demands OF n
world In need Of food that can 10
supplied only by the United states.
Regarding foodstuAs. New Mexico
has her own problems. With valleys
richer than the Nile region. We do
not produce half enough Of anything
except possibly garden stun To sup
ply our own needs The money from
New Mexico goes largely 10 the Kan
sas and oklahoma farmers for the
things We could produce at home,
and would produce with Just little
encouragement.
For example, The vicinity Of Al
buquerque could produce enough
eggs for the entire market and sell
them cheaper than good eggs can be
imported The only trouble about II
" that chicken feed costs more here
Than Il does IN Kansas and the Kan
sas farmer can sell eggs by the dozen
cheaper than they can be produced
here.
nut by The time the Kansas egg
reaches here 4 il under suspicion. In
nine cases ont Of ten from four TO six
eggs o. every dozen are unfit for use,
and the remainder are not fresh. In
other words, home-produced eggs are
cheaper at as cents dozen than Inn
ported eggs are at 20 cents dozen,
and much better.
Mr. u. T.. putney has called atten-
ton to the products Of the Albuquer-
cue creamery. Il " fair to say that
the butter made here now is superior
in every particular 10 the imported
article. The money spent for the home
butter is kept at home. II goes TO pay
men who are taxpayers in New Mex
leo. Money sent out of the state goes
70 pay the darymen, the farmers and
the hired help OF Kansas. oklahoma
ana colorado. Common sense dictates
that the people Of New Mexico buy
the butter produced in New Mexico.
Let il ho said here that neither
Mr. Putney. nor any other producer
In New Mexico, has any knowledge OF
tho preparation Of this article. 1t IL
not Advertising for anyone, but an APP
peal 20 the people of New Mexico to
support the Industries of the state
when they can get moro for their
money by So doing.
II is the local application OF self
protection Whatever supports one
home industry helps to support all
home Industries, Il is matter that
should have the earnest attention OF
the Commercial club and the Retail
Merchants association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
USING SOAP
SP0lLS THE HAIR

Soap should be used very spar.
ingly, If at all, IL you want to keen
your hair looking its best. Most
soaps and prepared shampoos con.
tain too much alkall. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle
and ruins ii.
The best thing for steady use \
Just ordinary mulsified cocoanut
oil (Which is pure and greaselessl
it's cheaper and better than soap
or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls win
cleanse the hair and scalp thor.
oughly Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub 1t In. 1t makes
an abundance CT rich, creamy
lather which rinses out easily. re.
moving every particle of dust, ART
dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and
it leaves the scalp soft, and the
hair fine and silky. bright, lus.
trous, fluffy and easy to MANAGE.
You can get mulsified cOeoanut
oil at any pharmacy, and few
ounces will supply every member
Of the family for months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
THE RUSSIAN DEFEAT.

With customary frankness, the
Russians admit the severe drubhing
they got recently In the region Of the
Mazurian lakes. They are the only
people engaged In the war that can
AFFORD to allow the world to know
that they have suffered terrible
losses and that nearly an entire army
corps was wiped out in one desperate
attack By the enemy.
While the loss is serious one.
numerically considered 1t Is not Of
great consequence to the Russian
nation. The gap can be easily filed
up from the almost neXhaustiblo
supply of men and the stolid Rus
sian is the least impresaionable Of all
the peoples Of the world. The private
soldier is fighting machine, obey
ing orders, Defeat does not depross
him and victory does not unduly elate
him II is all in the days work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION

Catarrh is as much blood dlsa,..
as scrofula or rheumatism. II NAV 4.
relieved. but il cannot be removed H.
simply local treatment 1t brest.
down the general health, weaken.
the lung tissues. and leads to con
sumption.
Hoods sarsaparilla is so successh,
In the treatment of catarrh thar !, !,
known as the best remedy for mi,
disease. 1t purifies the blood Ass
'your druggist for II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

Young Mr. Mccormick, by an in
advcrtance of the social secretary. re-
eeived an invitation 10 his own we'd
ding, which goes TO show that the
bridegroom is receiving a little recog-
milton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

We have to remind some Of our re-
publican friends that high priced
wheat and low priced cotton are not
the result of the democratic tariff,
just as We had to advise some OF our
democratic friends before the cleo
ton that tariff LAYS that would give
high priced wheat ana low priced
Hour would be difficult 20 frame.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

A Kentucky grand jury has indict-
ed two women for selling their votes
IN school election, yet there are a
lot Of men who say woman wouldn't
know what to do with the ballot II
she had Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

Notwithstanding the fact that no
one can graduate at Princeton with
out first knowing how TO swim, the
Preshyterian, not the Baptist, re-
mains the dominant church infla-
.once in the university,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

Alaska Is thinking about an ex-
position In 1917 Alaska win have
been American soil for fifty years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
Fresh New Mexico Ranch

Eggs 25C
Home Ranch Eggs. doz.. SOC
Best Creamery Butter ........ Soc
Good Ranch Butter 25c
Swtct Oranges, dOz. 1Oc
Best quality Lemons. doz. ...... zoe
5O-lb. box all sound Apples, S5c
and $500
O lbs. best Sweet Potatoes ..... 25c
3 cans best Tomatoes ..... 25c
3 cans sugar Corn .............2 5c
Best York State Corn. can. ..... 15c
3 cans Leader Peas .2 5c
Early June Siftcd Peas. 15c
New Garden and Flower Seeds
DhS.s ..'..,.... .............. &c
Garden Hoes, Rakes and Shovels
Good quality Apron Bingham -. Sc
Girls zoe Felt Hats. 25c
Girls Goats at .S1.25 and M
Ladies' SO new style Goats SIS. 90
Ladies' $f5 new style Goats $3.50
Ladies' $3.50 new style Coats S3.75
YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT
DOLDE' S
ALL GOODS DELIVERED.
2f0-212 South Second Street.
Phone 66I.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

5UBBoATS MENACE oRDUNE-'
LUSITANIA VERDICT GIVEN
New York.-German submarine at
tempted to torpedo Cunard liner Or
duna shortly after she left Liverpool,
according to Baron RosenTantz of
Denmark, one Of Passengers aboard
big steamer, which reached here to-
day.
Only brilliant manner in which
Capt Taylor unanswered his ship
prevented OrdUna from meeting the
same fate as Lusitania.
Berlin, via Wireless to SayviIle, L. !.
French losses in recent fighting
around ATras total, 78,300.
Berlin, via Wireless to London
Since beginning of war $500 iron
crosses of first class distributed to
German war heroes.
London.-That the Lusitania was
torpedoed, mot merely with inten-
ton of sinking ship, but also of de-
stTOying human lives; was official
finding today of Lord MeTsey, who
presided at the board of trade inquiry.
Lord Mersey held the German
charge that the Lusitania was armed,
that she carried masked guns and
trained gunners and that she was be-
ing used as a troop transport, had
been proven utterly untrue.
Petrograd.-First great battle at
wester mend of Russian battle front
since retreat from the MazuTian lakes
is imminent Falling back slightly
before German advance, Russians
taking up strongly intrenched posi-
lions along line extending from COUr-
land to the VistUla.
Won Hindenburg's center, aiming at
Warsaw through PTzasnysz, has been
reinforced by arrival Of nearly $780,
900 troops within last 48 hours. The
great Russian fortress of NovO GeOr-
giewsk, protecting Warsaw from the
north, is the objective of this German
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
OHIO HOOD PERIL PAssEs

Cleveland, July II. - Ohio's food
menace was subsiding today. Toll Of
terrific three days wind and rain
storm reached five dead and estimat- Z
ed property loss of between $500, 600
and 81, 000, 900. Thousands are home-7r
less but each city is handling its Own,1
relief work. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

Mostly scouting parties, who re-
tired upon their main bodies after
making few hours stand against the
advancing Germans.
Amsterdam. - Austrian archduSe.
Carl Francis Joseph, appointed major
general in German army and rear adj
miral in German navy by kaiser be-
cause of his part in recent Galician
campaign.
Rome. = Emperor Franz Josef o.
Austria is seriously i'll, according to-
newspaper Idea Nazionale.
Rome.-Austrian troops fired upons
party of Italians near MonfalcOne,a.
who were engaged in bUrying 80 Aus-c
trian soldiers, wounding priest and
two Italian soldiers.
Paris.-Gen. GaIIieni, military goV(E
eTnOr of Paris, issued decree absO-5
lutely forbidding sale of alcoholic
liquors Of any kind to soldiers withinl
intrenched camp of Paris.
Rome.-RoyaI decree, promulgated
today, forbids emigration of skiIledli
mechanics of all ages from Italy forQ
remainder Of war, except under spe-e
cial permit from government. 81
1920
OHIO FL GOD PERIL PASSES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
NY FRIEND

He was my friend He understood
All the vagaries Of my mood
Say was joyous, he was gay; 10
If sad he felt the selfsame way.
He held, with tTUsty common sense,
All that told, in confidence.
He died And now l look around, ~
But such friend is seldom found. ~
miss his kindly presence, yet ar
A dog like that is hard to get!
-Eldredge Dennison in Judge. an,
-O--O- nv
There's a lot of bad fruit on somea
family trees! On
Evening star., 1915-06-27

times. likewise the ducts of the silk
worm.
Il have had some queer experiences
in photographing living subjects for
the anthroDological section. You have,
of course, noticed the models of natives
of different countries in that section
of the museums exhibits. Occasi onally
the scientists import d subject for re
production. or, coming to Washington
for one purpose or another, such peo-
pie are used as models for the museum.
! shall never forget the serious fright
| had one fav some years ago.
4 was quietly working alone here,
deep in the process of printing. when
the door was suddenly flung open and
group Of Indians, in war paint and
feathers. strobe into the room. AS you
may imagine. | was simply paralyZed
with fear for a few moments. Then
the realization of the situation flashed
upon me; they had been sent up from
the anthropological section to be pho
tographed as types. If you look at the
model group of Indians in war dress
down in the exhibit hall you will not
wonder at my fear"
Commencing her work here with the
means and methods of over quarter of
century ago. Miss Gallaher has kept
pace with the science and art of photog-
Evening star., 1915-06-27

woman photogra pher in the United
States in scientific illustration" and
the custodian, who has himself done
many famous things with the camera.
led the way to the studio Of his first
assistant
The latter was found behind a maze
OF cameras large and small and the
picture-making properties generally of
this Photographic paradise in the mu
seum's skyparlor. She discontinued
her manipulation of a huge down
turned lens to talk for few minutes
of her work for the government She
took from beneath the mammoth pic
ture machine some shells almost in
visible. which she was enlarging TWEEN
~ diametcrs.
These the shells of living crea-
lures" explained Miss Gallaher but
we reproduce here as many fossils as
living models. These tiny specimens
could not be sfactorily studied as
they are. but magnifed many times
they can be examined with ease and
classified with accuracy. In the en-
larged reproductions they find their
way TO the public through the medium
of the scientific bulletins of the Ma
tional Museum Here some for
aminifera. the tiny animals which live
in the mud of the bottom. Many
nified many diameters, they reveal a
beautiful shell. almost as transparent
as glass.
Here are some sections OF wood on
which / have been working. You see,
the fber and structure are almost In
visible to the naked eye. Now, look at
what they are when magnified. And
she produced from case some photo
graphs of wood sections showing wave
let's, bars and circlets quite unobserv-
able without microscopic aid"
What about the thousands of objects
in the National Museum: are all Of
them photographer"
No. Only those wanted for some
special subject. They used as rec
ords. for illustration and in exchange
with other museums. A foreign mu
scum may wish copy of some object
we have; or a scientist may desire the
photograph of some rare specimen he
has presented to the museum. Would
you like to see something which Is
really very unusual?'
Miss Gallaher led the way to another
room. containing a camera. covered
closely with a black cloth. binding
light was streaming into the lens.
Look on the plate. Those groupSof
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Miss Gallaher's experience. She is an
enthusiast in her profession, and has
made study Of its every phase. and she
pointed with pride to a beautiful case of
daguerreotypes in the museums collec-
ton which she had restored with the
skill OF an expert. She aided in the col
lection Of interesting examples Of the art
for this exhibit, and some of her own
work is to be seen in the A-ray cases.
Miss Gallaher is the granddaughter Of
John S. Gallaher, third auditor of the
United States Treasury and friend Of
President Fillmore. She also has the
distinction of being the one relative OF
the late Senator Beck of Kentucky ~hom
that renowned statesman ever put in Of
flee. He secured the position for her
when she was little more than girl,
placing her in the care of his friend, Mr..
Smillie He took genuine interest in her
work. and frequently came to the museum
to see the progress his protege was max
ing in her art
Senator Becks visits were one of my
great plea sures," said Miss Gallaher. He
was so clever so genial and SO humorous
one could not but be made happier by
seeing him His son George, now MAX
ing his home in Wyoming, comes to visit
me every time he takes the trip to WASH
Evening star., 1915-06-27

raphy in its every phase, She uses the
N-ray largely in her work, especially in
revealing the skeletons of fishes and
other creatures without destroying the
specimens. Some of her X-ray work has
been placed on exhibition.
One of her best subjects in this line
is shown in the museum. 1t is the skeie
ton of a rare fish. which was photo
graphed by the N-ray to enlighten some
inquirng scientist in Europe who wished
to study its complex bony system This
photograph is regarded by Miss Cal
laher's chief the best N-ray reproduc-
ton he has ever seen
Miss Gallaher's constant and extensive
work in photography has resulted in a
wide knowledge of the history of the art.
During the past two years she has been
husily employed, during the hours she is
not actively engaged in photosra phing, in
assisting Mr.. Smillie in the museums eX-
hibit of photography. now occupying the
northwest court Of the National Museum
building
The creation of this display, showing
in chronological order the growth and de-
velopment of photography, and most of
its processes, from the day of the
camera -obscura' until the present, with
its high artistic and scientific develop
ment, has had valuable assistance from