davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
Ant0inette DOnnelly's Talks
to Women on Beauty Topics

ton. Drinking an abundance OF water
frequently remedies the condition, but
II is well to consult a physician about
It, In the meantime build UP your gen
ersl health by lots Of Eresh air, exer-
else. a careful diet, and plentiful sup
ply OF sleep.
LITTLE MOTHER: There isn't auos-
ton in my mind but what the constant
use Of olive oil on your haby's body IS
what caused the fuzz 10 appear. I
should discontinue the use of the oil II
| were you. In the meantime do not
worry about It, for | am sure II viii dis
appear In time II the oil is not used Any
more A hair curling fluid will not keep
tho hair from splitting, It Is merely used
to make the hair wavy. / shall be glai
to send YOU my formula for hair curl-
ing fluid il you will send me a stamped,
addressed envelope
MATTY f.: Moles represent small de-
fects OF development IN the skin. The
only safe and effective way OF having
moes removed is by the electric needle.
And only by an expert No. don't think
OF trying 20 remove them yourself. as
when they become irritated malignant
growths are liable to result. have a
formula for removing freckles which |
shall be glad to mail to you II you will
send me stamped. addressed envelope
JENNIE c.: You are foolish. indeed.
Jennie, to want to bleach your hair.
Beaches and dyes are injurious to the
hair and many times result in serious
skin eruptions do not recommend any
beaches or dyes. and would suggest your
leaving your hair just as It Is. am
sure you will be sorry before many
months have passed II you do not. After
| the hair has once been dyed or bleached
| It Is almost impossible to keep 1t the
same shade. Nature has way OF Civ
ing each and every one tho color OF hair
that harmonizes with the face and by
changing the color OF your hair you are
1 defying nature, and the consequence -
that an otherwise attractive face is made
startlingly ugly when surrounded by dyed
hair and l am sure you will never re-
greet having received this word OF warn
Ing In time.
BONNIE: Splitting and breaking Of the
hair is usually the result OF external in
! jury due TO the fact that the hsif has
| become brittle from lack of oil Some
| titnsu fhA la rlr Of oil eofupa from aeU 4.
eral disturbances Of the health, but much
more frequently Is due TO improper cars
Of the hair. The remedy Is TO give the
hair enough oil 10 restore It's elasticity
and resistance. There is no harm in
clipping off broken hairs. and when the
hairs split they should be clipped off. l
shall be glad to send you my instruc-
tons for scalp massage IL you will send
me a stamped addressed envelope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
Railronds To Fight.
MINING COMPANIES
ARE INCORPORATED

tsrscr.L cepsrsrsnosnes 70 soeaiHs JoVrnAL
Santa Pc. March 9-Thc Black
Hawk Milling company Of Arizona,
was incorporated today with capitali-
zation of 100000. Tho headquarters
arc at silver CITY with Y. y. I-idstone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10

liam Schlnl5man, Lawrence Troyilla.
A. =. Kimlin, quincy, ILL.,, each with
5000 shares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
Antoinelie DonneIIu's Answcrs.

HHIOUtIIe DUTWVHy HNSWCTS'
GEORGE: The pure imported CASTLE
soap and good grade OF rice powder
are best for the face. Puniness under
the eyes and pufry eyelids are almost in
vsrlably due to some kidney trouble
and lack OF sleep exaggerates the condi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
DRUGGISTS PRAISE DIR. KlLMfRS SWAMP-ROO1
CUSTOMERS ALWAYS SATISFIED WITH RESULTS

We are pleased to handle DR.. Kill
mers swamp Root for our customers
are always satisfied with the results
obtained from its use. our present
manager who Is an old time drug man
has used II with good results In Kid
ney trouble and does not lose an OPP
to recommend so fine
medicine.
Very truly yours,
PORTER'S DRUG STORE,
North Main st. salisbury, n. =
November 18th. 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
rro,o whnl Swami. nool Mln Do tor You

send cent to D Hnehamton ~ sanptn
convince anyone Yon Will aus, fecVe o.
the kidneys aud bladder
nr be Albuquerque Morning Journal fsua
bottles sale At all druS stores
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
ENTIRE GOVERNMENT
OF CITY IS INDICTED
Mayor and Other Officers of
Haverhill Held i'm Riot Case.

Lawrence, Mass, July 1S.-The en-
tire city government of Haverhill is
charged with neglect to suppress an
unlawful assembly, in indictments re-
turned by the Essex County grand
jury to-day. in connection with the
investigation of the rioting in Hsver-
hill several months ago.
Mayor Albert L. Bartlett and Alder
men Roswell L. Wood. Christopher c.
Cook, Charles VI. Hoyt, who is also
Commissioner of Public Safety, and
Albert +. Stickney. are named in the
indictments.
The statute under which the indict-
ments are found provides for a fine
of not mere than $500 as penalty
when any mayor. alderman. selectman.
justice Of the peace, sheriff or deputy
sheriff. having knowledge of "riotous or
tumultuous and unlawful assembly"
neglects 20 exercise his authority for
its suppression.
The rioting took place on the night
of April 10. when several persons were
attacked and beaten by a mob and con-
siderable property damage was caused
by stone throwing. The announcement
that a meeting would be held in CITY
Hall, at which Thomas Leyden, OF Som
eryille, regarded as an anti-Catholic,
would discuss the subject of state ap-
propriatiOns for sectarian schools. led
10 the disturbance.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
PLUM ISLAND ROCKIES
EXCEL PLATTSBURGERS
Inspector General Says Training
Young Gives Advantage.
'lBy TELEGRAPH ,o The Tribune. ]

Camp Washington, Fort Terry, N. Y,
July is.-Inspector General John l..
Chamberlain, of the Eastern Depart
ment. after reviewing the 1900 cadets
encamped here to-day. told them that
their advance in military training had
been more rapid than the Plattsburg
rockies. This proved, he said, the value
Of training in youth.
The inspector general arrived to-day
with Captain Charles +. Kilburn. of
General Woods staff, to make an in
spection of the camp. Captain kilburn
said that the physical condition of the
cadets eliminated the possibility of re-
lection for disability, so common in
concentration camps.
Vocational classes on searchlights,
gas engines and fire control began to-
day. The cadets, in order TO receive
the training, must pass competitive
examination. The searchlights are of
81 .000. 900 and Sl.000,000 candle power
and have range of 10000 yards. The
engines are 25 X w. four-cylinder and
four-cycle oil burners.
A vaudeville show, in which the
Young soldiers took part, at the Young
Mems Christian Association, closed the
DAVIS programme. The youngsters are
rehearsing for minstrel show and
mock trial. The shark scare did not
prevent their daily swim.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
DARLINGTON INSPECTS
FIRST BORDER CAMP
Finds Sanitary Conditions Salts
factory, lie Reports.

DR.. Thomas Darlington. who was
sent to the Mexican border by the SOL
diers' welfare committee OF the Ma
tional Civic Federation TO investigate
the sanitary and food conditions among
the troops stationed there. yesterday
wired the report on the first oil 'he
eleven camps he intends to visit. He
also announced that he had had salts
factory interview with General run
ston.
DR.. Darlngton's report is as follows.
"Your committee may reassure 'he
relatives and friends Of the soldlers
that the general medical and sanitation
situation, as seen thus far, is satlsfac-
tory and entirely wholesome. ! accom-
panied Colonel Munson over the camp
at Fort Sam Houston, whore there are
$4,000 troops; spent nine hours study
ing camp routine; saw the men eat
their noon meal; visited the kitchens !;
inspected food, cooking, disposal oil
garbage and waste drainage. latrines
and shower baths.
~ inspected medical supplies with
Major Murtagh, finding the camp wen
prepared with drugs and antitoxins;
visited the field hospitals and the WARDS
of base hospitals with Lieutenant Colo
mel Ireland, and saw much hospital con-
struction. I also visited diagnosis
laboratories under Captain Silcr.
found no contagious diseases ana the
conditions were excellent
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
HE HAD BLUE EYES,
so SHE LOVED HIN
Grandmother Says Heiress Be-
slowed $4,000 on Married Man.

by IffGrepi 70 ihe iiiVun'I
Hartford, Conn, July 1S.-Miss
Marion Pomeroy Smith, young
heiress living in Hyannis, on Cape
Cod, dotes on baby blue eyes. And
this prediction, while it may not ac-
count for the fact that some OF her
relatives recently have tried TO have
her adjudged insane, was cited to-
day in testimony in the Surrogate s
Court. where Charles c. Paine, Of
Massachusetts, is trying TO gain ap-
pointment as her guardian in Con-
necticut.
To show that Miss Smith really
needs a guardian, the history OF three
Of her love affairs was exposed ms the
case proceeded to-day. In letter
written TO her Massachusetts,
guardians wife last November she
said:
81 am much distressed about my
affection for a Portuguese, whom
never can truly love, because I myself
can trace my ancestry back to the
Mayfower.
"It's Maurice Phinney / really love.
He is short, thick-set, with baby blue
eyes and a wonderful temper. / must
have him"
Phinney, a magazine writer, is mar
ried and has two children. He took the
stand late this evening TO deny that
his relationship with Miss Smith had
ever been more than friendly.
She gave Phinney $4,000 because she
liked him, it is said, and her grand
mother testified she had shown similar
financial interest in other young men.
Miss Smith will testify to-day She
does not want Mr.. Paine as her Con-
necticut guardian.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
WEDDING KEPT SECRET
FOR FOURTEEN MONTHS
Paterson Couple Would Not
Take Dare of Auto Party.

Fourteen months ago. when Fred
erick n. Hoffman, young Paterson
attorney, and Miss Eva Graham were
motoring with party of friends
some one turned 10 them and asked:
"Why don't ycu people get mar
ried? You've known each other since
you were in kindergarten, and have
had plenty of time to make up your
minds"
Hoffman flushed, but demanded of
Miss Graham: "Well. why don't we?''
"Why don't we, indeed?" returned
Miss Graham.
I'VE dare you to-" chorused the
friends.
"And we never take dare assert
ed Hoffman and Miss Graham. They
were married two hours later in New
ark, the friends acting as witnesses.
Not until yesterday was the wedding
announced.
Mrs. Hoffman, a school teacher. con-
tinued at her desk all last winter,
while Hoffman steadily increased his
law practice. They will live at $50
Hamilton Avenue, Paterson.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
OUTLOOK FOR JEWISH
RELIEF UNITY BRIGHTER
Conferrees of Two Organiza-
tions Report Agreement.

TIL. outlook for Jewish unity in re-
lief work was brighter last night after
long days hard work by the COM
mittees on charity work. The follow
ing statement was given out:
"The conferrees appointed by the
Conference of National Jewish Organ
izations and the Jewish Congress Or
ganization Committee held an execu-
tive meeting all day.
There we're present for the Con-
gress Organization COMMITTEES: Judge
Hugo Pam, chairman; Leon Sanders,
Abraham s. Schooner, Joseph Baron
dess, Maurice Kstz, Louis Lipsky and
Jacob G.. Grossberg. For the Confer
ence of National Jewish Organiza-
tions: Colonel Harry Cutler. chair
mani; Judge Julian Mack, the Rev:
DR.. Samuel Schulman, Jacob Massel
and DR.. F. F. Rosenblatt.
"The sentiment was favorable TO
united action. The conferrees reached
a decision on all questions and Will
offer identical reports to their re-
spective organizations.
"The conferrees expressed hope that
the reports will be ratified at meetings
to he called in the near future
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
BOYS LITTLE JOKE"
IS HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Victim Refuses to Press Charge
After Auto HOld-Up.

Three youthful practical jokers Of
Montclair, n. j., came before Recorder
Yost yesterday to be informed that
their joke was highway robbery.
Frank Mckee was fined SIS Raymond
Finnerty and William Van Handlyn got
off with suspended sentences.
On Monday, it is alleged, the three
boys invited Donald Hahn, a chum, TO
taken an automobile ride. When the
car reached lonely spot in the road
Mckee alighted, disappeared into a
clump of trees, and soon after a masked
bandit" appeared Finnerty and Van
Handlyn fed, leaving Hahn to give his
gold watch and $3.50 cash
Despite a bruse above his eye, Hahn
refused to press the case.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
BAYONNE CALABOOSE,
KEEPS SAMSON IN
He Plays Ball with Ash Barrels
but Bars Hold Out.

Edward Afford, Bayonne's modern
Samson, got himself into trouble yes
terday when he raced up and down
Avenue c, the residential street Of the
city, seizing ash barrels and pitching
them into the air. lie was stripped to
the waist and offered TO fight. wrestle
or race all comers. lie sent people
shrieking TO places Of safety.
Just then Policeman George Grant
happened by
ON show how strong | am" cried
Afford, as he made his muscles dance.
you'll have 20 fight 10 lock me up"
Grant wasn't taking any chances. He
sent for two strong detectives and they
helped him take Afford 20 the station.
Recorder Cain held him for observa-
tion. So far the bars OF his prison are
intact
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
OSBORNE APPOINTS
A DEPUTY WARDEN
Calvin Derrick, Self-Rule EX-
pert. Gets Place.

Thomas Mott Osborne, warden at
Sing Sing, announced last night that he
had appointed as deputy warden Calvin
Derrick, former associate in work
among the, prisoners at. Auburn. Mr..
Derrick has been prominent in the
work of the George Junior Republic
and has been active recently in Cali
fornia and throughout the West in in
Producing the self-government system
in state institutions.
Mr. Derrick was graduated from the
Normal School of Cortland, n. Y.
Three years ago he went TO the Preston
School Of Industries, at Iona, Cal, a
state reformatory. There he installed
the elfgoverning idea.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
Villa Bands in Chihuahua
Headed Away from Border

Ell Paso, Tex, July 1s.--The Villa
band of 200 believed to have been
headed for the American frontier in
the Big Bend region has turned south,
as have all groups of bandits in Chi
huahus, according TO a message from
General Jacinto Trevino at Chihuahua
City, received to-day by Andres Garcia,
consul here.
Company E, Signal Corps, U. S. A.,
arrived here to-day from Fort Shafter.
Hawaii.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
AERO RESERVE CORPS
PLAN is SUBMITTED
Hawley and Woodhouse Discuss
Ii with Army Heads.

Washington, July 18.-A detailed plan
20 put into effect the aerial reserve
corps of the army, authorized by Presi-
dent Wilson, was submitted TO the army
authorities to-day by the executive com
mittee of the Aero Club of America,
headed by Alan r. Hawley. it's presi-
dent. and Henry Woodhouse, of its
board of governors. Others in the
party were Major Hartman. u. S. A.,
aid to Major General Leonard Wood,
and c. Douglas Waldrop.
Hawley, Woodhouse and their party
called on Vice-President Marshall, Sec
retary Of War Baker, Senator Cham
berlain, chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Military Affairs; Representa-
tive George Murray Hubert, of New
York. member of the National Aerial
Coast Patrol Commission, of which Ad-
miral Robert +. Peary is chairman; Ad-
miral Benson, General Scriven, chief
signal officer of the army, and Colonel
George o. Squier, in charge of army
aeronautics.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
BERNSTORFF'S WIFE
COMING TO AMERICA
Will See Ambassador for First
Time During War.

Countess Won Bernstorff, wife of the
German Ambassador. will sail for this
country from Copenhagen on the
steamer Hellig Olav on August II.
She has not seen her husband since
the war began, having remained in
Germany so as 70 be near her son,
Count Gunther Won Bernstorff, who is
attached 10 the German General staff.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
CATS GONE, BROOKLYN
FACES RAT INVASION
Brownsville Sacrifices 1000
More Animals in Plague War.

The fact that 10000 cats have been
put to death within the last week in an
effort to check the spread of infantile
paralysis, brought about plethora of
rats, the police declare.
A thousand cats were taken last
night from the Liberty Avenue police
station, Brownsville. They were con-
veyed by the S. P. c. A. wagons to the
pound and killed
Captain Conroy, of the Hamilton
Avenuei police station, is chaperoning
some $50 rat catchers. He refuses to
allow any of them to be done away
with. His station is the centre of the
dock district.
"If you take the cats out of this
neighborhood," said he last night, "the
rats will eat up the station"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19

me 10 request some new and early de-
cision ss 20 just what may be done "a
Give the desired relief. II the present
laws do not provide for any mschinerv
Nv which the vote Of the members o.
tbs Guard may be cast, will you kind.
lv advise what is necessary 20 be done,
"Jf YOU find there Is sufficient law
m. letter continues, "to meet the ,i,
nation, will you kindly point out whs.
stsp. we may take in order that th.
vote Of the men at the border may BE-
...t1"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
Fired On by Mexicans
Over the River, They Re-
ply with Bullets.
AMERICANS THINK
ONE MAN KILLED
Fifty Shots Exchanged, but No
Guardsman Struck in the
Sharp Skirmish.

FL Paso, Tex. July ia party Of
mounted Mexicans exchanged fire with
l. Company of the 9th Massachusetts
Infantry near here to-day. According
TO reports, the guardsmen were doing
outpost duty when the Mexicans rode
up on the opposite bank OF the Rio
Grande and opened fire.
The guardsmen suffered no casual
ties, but reported they believed they
had killed one Mexican.
Captain Hickey, of Dorchester. Mass,
commanding the company, estimated
the number of Mexicans at fifteen, but
asserted that he was unable TO deter
mine whether or not they were sol
diers. About fifty shots were hred on
each side, it is said.
General George Bell. jr., commanding
the FL Paso district and Lieutenant
Colonel Leon Buclon, acting garrison
commander in Juarez. denied that they
had received official reports Of the IN
cidcnt, and both said it seemed trivial.
Mexicans Open Fire.
The shooting occurred in an isolated
district about three miles down the
river from FL Paso, known locally as
the island section. The Massachu-
setts company was doing patrol duty
in this district, one-third OF the Sixty
mel being on patrol and the rest pe-
ing held in reserve in the camp, ABOUT
half mile to the rear.
Captain Hickey said that throughout
tn, day small parties of MeXicans ap-
peared from time TO time on the Next
can bank of the river, which is about
500 wards wide at this point. Finally,
he said, a mounted detachment ap-
pearcd, most of the horsemen wearing
red serapes.
The Mcxicans rode up to the river
bank, dismounted and deployed as
creeping through the un-
Gerbrush which dotted the rivers edge.
One Of the Mexicans fired his rifle. the
bullet crossing the river, and accord
ing 70 Private Charles Prescott, OF
Natick, Mass. dropping at his feet.
One Man Seen to Fall.
Screening themselves as much as
possible behind little ciumps Of mes
quite, the Americans returned the fire,
and by tie time -" reserves reached
the river to rcir 20 them they had
driven the Ne, 80 back to their
horses. Before lching the picket
line. the miltiamcn assert, one Of the
Mexicans stumbled and fell into
clump of grease wood and did not rise.
The exchange of fire continued less
than ten minutes, and when it ended
the Mexicans rode south, disappearing
behind hillock.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19

border TO vote ct the coming eie'''o"'
A literal interpretation Of the con-
stitution of the state gives the r'sn'
of suffrage to soldiers IN the hela ~ oh.y
in time Of war. Mr.. Msrtin, yesteruny
wrote to Attorney General !onn ".
Westcott asking for . formal opin''"
on the subject. 49,, mui \.
"The apparent injustice that WI, o. ..
dons IL the contention 10 correc., IN.
under the present status no prov,slSSn
S.s b.en made for the situation. leaos
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
From The Tribune Bur,au.l


Washington, July 1s.-The draft OF a
compromise to be referred TO the Mexi-
osn-American conference was com
pleted by Acting Secretary Of state
Polk and Ambassador Designate Are
dondo to-day. The document defines
the questions at issue between the two
governments, and will be ratified, 1t is
expecteG, as soon as it is approved by
General Carranza. officials said to-day
that the final agreement would prob
ably be reached this week.
While the withdrawal Of the Ameri-
can forces is the first question that the
commission is called upon 10 decide, 1t
is declared in Administration quarters
that Pershing may be out OF Mexico De-
fore the commission meets. IL IS un-
derstood that President Wilson desires
not 10 make the legality OF the Pershlng
expedition a subject Of discussion, pre-.
ferring to quit Mexico voluntarily u
the military situation permits.
Wilson to Recall Pershing.
Reports from Mexico that General
Carranza had been informed by. Spe-
cial Agent Rodgers OF Pershlng
projected withdrawal are believed 10 De
accurate, though Administrator ON
cials refused 70 confirm them: ne Al
ministration is unwilling, ohclals say,
70 commit itself publicly, but Will re-
tire the troops as the situation war
rants.
N is probable. therefore, that when
the commission meets II viii nave Dut
60. ~
of the border, including their provision
for protocol permitting the pursuit o1
bandits across the line, and the origin
of and remedy for border raids.
The first of these questions is the
one in which the United States is
chiefly interested. President Wilson
has insisted that until the safety OF
the border is reasonably assured no
settlement with the de fscto govern
ment is possible. The commissioners,
therefore, will have to devise means
of protecting the frontier from further
attacks. This will be accomplished, II
is believed. by agreeing on joint
patrol of the threatened districts
Origin of the Raids.
The Carranza government. on the
other hand. is interested mainly IN the
provision OF the compromise Whlch c4ils
for an investigation of the origin OF
the raids. As General Carranza has
stated in his notes, he believes the
raids are for the most part organized
on American soil by American interyen-
tionalist interests. or by exiled Mexi-
can reactionaries anxious to compel IN
tervention so as to overthrow the Car
rama government.
The personnel Of the commission, as
we'll as the date and place of its meet
ing, have not been discussed. 1t Is ex-
pected that Mr.. Polk and Mr. Are
dondo will agree on New Jersey re-
sort for the meeting. and that the COM
mission will assemble in about three
weeks, allowing time for the selection
of the commissioners and the necessary
travel from Mexico City 20 the meeting
place.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
Woman Burned in Tenement Fire

Mrs. Nettie Wender, OF 22S Henry
Street, was gravely burned yesterday
while seeking TO escape through
blazing hallway from the tenement
house in which she lives Her dress
brushed against a flaming wall, and
when she reached the street her whole |
body was wrapped in FIRE.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
Retirement, 1t Is Said,
Will Be Accomplished
by Degrees.
WILSON ANXIOUS
TO GET THEM OUT
Likely Now That Commission
Will Soon Be Named 10
Settle Dispute.

Mexico City. July 1s.-Jsmes Linn
Rodgers. representative Of the Ameri-
ran government. informed the Mexican
Secretary OF War to-day that the
American expeditionary forces in Mex
ico would be gradually withdrawn from
Mexican territory. Mexican comnis-
sioners have been designated to reach
a settlement Of the outstanding Ques-
tions in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
DEAD STOWAWAY FOUND
Body Discovered In Well OF Steamer
Calamares.

When the officers made the rounds
yesterday of the steamer Calamares,
United Fruit Company, which docked
Monday from South American ports,
they found the body of an unidentified
stowawGy. IN the after tunnel well.
The man had evidently died of star
vation. The body was removed TO the
morgue.
The tunnel well is about six feet
square, the bottom being awash with
.bilge water. An empty water bottle
and a few crusts of bread were found.