davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
STAR az FLOUR
RECEIVING ATTENTION
OF LOCAL HOUSEWIVES

The Albuquerque Milling company
Star as flour is gaining Ia popular
ity with houaekoepors an over the
city and q majority of the cakes and
pies intended for the holidays will be
made this year with this homo prod-
net flour II is blended with New
Mexico hard wheat aud Rio Grando
valley soft wheat, and Proprietor Uoch
says this blend OF q flour can't bo
beat anywhere Ia the world. It is
dollars 70 douEhnuts that star "iS'
flour viii be IN the bins of many "a
Kitchen cabinet IN the homes of Alhu-
quefQue from now on uud IL your
grocer fails 10 keep 1t just send "a
phone MESSAGE Ia the office of the
milling company la South Albuuuer.
cue and your order viii bo forthcom-
Ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
BURGLAR SEARCHES
HOUSE THOROUGHLY:
GETS LITTLE LOOT

A thorough-gong burglar visited
the home of George d. Stateson. 801
South Walter while the family was
away last night He searched the first
aud second floors Of the house thor
oughly. The disordered contents of
drawers ana trunks gave evidence Of
his painstakug The reward of all
this work was so cents in money and
a bowl of candy The family missed
nothing else
Sergeant n NJ Miller was called
when the family returned home and
found the lights turned on. Miller
searched the house but found no one.
Entrance was gained by the breaking
of a basement window The burglar
left through the back door which he
left open.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
TREVIN0 LEAVES FOR
VISIT TO CARRANZA
Lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wpsI

Chihuahua city, Mex, Dec. 10
Cen Jacinto Treyino, late comman-
der of Chihuahua, left here today with
members Of his staff and a strong
bodyguard on a special train for
Juarez, bound for Mexico City by way
Of Eagle Pass, Tex
According to information received
here he Will be given an important
post abroad by Carranza.
Cen Gabriel Gonzales Cuellar one
of the defenders of Chihuahua City
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
n


during the recent attack by Villo, died
here today following a capital opera
ton.
General Murguia reports that mill
tary operations are developing in the
northwestern zone but declines to
make any statement regarding them
until tho results aimed for have been
achieved.
Gov. Arnulfo Gonzales has caused
large amount of goods that were
looted from homes and stores during
Villas occupation of the city to be
restored to the original owners.
FloWerins plants and ferns in genuine
indian Baskets only V5c nj C1orl,a's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17

NaelunSton, pcc. t6- senator Gore
introduced q resolution today propos-
lhE >uluuopul amendment to re-
si'iet the vote for presidential eltc-
tors ana members OF congress 10 ma
i've aud nutuuiiEcd citizens In ten
states ahcns who have signed their
lh'ehton of becoming citizens vote
E'NW uhrnr certain uircuu stances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17

Joliet H. Dec l6.-Three prison
ers in the ponitcntiary here IRE dead.
three more are expected to die and
three others are ill as On result OF
drinking wood alcohol which they eN-
tracted from shellac in an effort 20
satisfy their craving for liquor The
deaths occurred last night and early
today hut the fats were not revealed
uniil an inquest this afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
John solomon.

John Solomon, 9S years old. died
at II O'Clock yesterday morning at
his home In Los Condearas. Mr..
solomon came to Bornaliuo county
from Moody n NJ lie had made his
homo nj Los Candelarias for thirty
five yoara The widow, a brother, who
lives at Albany ~ Y, ana two sisters
who live at Moody survive. The body
was takcn 10 Frcd Croliotts under
taking rooms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
Don't Be Blue
Over PlmpIeS
htuart's Calcium Waters win soon
I'ut the stamp of Beauty on
Auur CHECKS. Cheer IN.

No matter how had your skin may
be, Stuarts calcium Waters Will
quickly work wonders with it, lrs
good bye 10 hlackhoads pimplcs. acne.
to'ls rash epatma ana muddy nH-
cd-up' complexion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17

want high grade cmuioye7 or the
want columns OF the Journal " '"s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17

want hlgh grade employer or the hat
Ter grade OF serVaniss Make use Of ths 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17

Towering PLANTS and ferns in genuine
indian Baskets, only l5c, at Clarlle's
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26

ed to any one and while she has often been heard to say she was tired of life, not even her most intimate friends anticipated such an end. The revolver in question was given her by Dr. Hawes upon her request and was intended only as a means of self-pro- lection. This she substantiates in note written just previous to the sui eide. That the death was premediat- ed is borne out by the note found in the pocket of her skirt in which she says she was tired of life and took her life by her own hands. Her fath- CT and mother reside in Gilroy, Cali rornia, and that her last thoughts were of them is evidenced in a furth- CT message in the note asking that they be spared the truth, of the man ner of her death-Anchorge Times.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26

You might have seen it, but not in Alaska. Brown & Hawkins will have it. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26

battalion went over with a howl and the burglar-Tommy yelled with glee as he ran firing his rife from the hip. In the excitement of the fight he be- came separated from the batallion A few yards away a German machine gun crew in a pit was pouring deatN into the charging ranks. Tommy ran to the brink of the pit and killed the crew. When the lines were reform ed he was first disciplined for dis obeying orders-he shouldn't have gone astray-and then commended for his daring. Tommy merely smiled. Shortly later he received the V. c. and a furlough. The London police shook hanGs with him and bought him cig- arets.
 Tommy went back to France and went over the pararets again in the Big Push. A big shell killed him.
 "He was a real enthusiast" said a detective who used to round up the dead hero in the old days. "He never went after a little job when we had dealings with him and he played the game to a finish in war"
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26

not mentioned here so that the fact would not be advertised and hurt him, especially as there may be a possibil- ity that he is not being treated fairly or in a manner that a professiOnm man might expect to be dealt with.
 Maurice D. Leehey arrived on the Northwestern and will be tere a little while.
 Ward James went on the North western for a business trip outside. He will go to san Francisco and other places and will be absent until about the first of the year.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
NEWS NOTES

A well known dentist who practis- ed here for a time last summer and took part in the athletic contests on July 4 is to be arrested on the arrival of the Northwestern at Latouche on a warrant charging him with practising without a permit in the territory. The complaint was made by a member of the Dental Board The defendant went up for examination in Juneau but failed although he has a regular diploma from outside. His name Is
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
GERMAN COMPOSER OF JAPANESE NATIONAL
 ATHEM Is DEAD

Especial to Gateway by United Press)
 TOKYO, Sept. lS.-Franz Eckkert, composer of the music of the Japan csc National anthem, is dead. The authorship of the "KimigayO," Jap ans Star Spangled Banner, is disput- ed, but Japanese authorities admit this Teuton had a claim upon the songs composition.
 Eckkert, it is known here today, died recently in Seoul, Korea. He was GA. When foreign music first was in- troduced into Japan in 1877 he was one of the leaders in establishing it's popularity in Tokyo and other leading cities of the empire.
 At first Eckkert was attached to the Navy office but later was transfer red to COurtn where he succeeded an American named Fenton as chief of the Western music c the Court.
 In 1897 a number of compositions, from which one was to be selected as the national air of Japan, were sub mitted to the court musicians. Ac- cording to one story, Eckkert picked one written by a Japanese, "retouch- ed" it and sent it forth as the "Kimi- gayo" of today. It is generally con ceded, however, that the greater part of the music was written by the Ger man himself.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
THE STORY OF EX-CONVICT WHO LIED HIS WAY TO
 THE FRONT AND DIED
By J. w. PEGLER

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 LONDON, Sept. 19- An ex-con- vict, veteran inmate of British pris- ons, today is momned by his regiment and Scotland Yard alike as one of Englands war heroes. With a whole list of convictions behind his name he lied his way into the army, won the Victoria Cross and finally made the great atonement during the Big Push. The story was told here today.
 As a tribute to the burglar-hero the War Office is shielding his name, but Scotland Yard remembers him of old. His buniies in France recall him as a hollow checked man, slightly stopped, who took life and death as lightly as he did the prison sentences imposed from time to time by glow cring judges. He had no relatives; his only friends, who took part in h,s forays against the law, are still in the game of cracking safes and evading arrest. Therefore his medal will be- come one of the treasures of a crack regiment of fighters.
 The dead Tommy had just been re- leased from prison when the war broke out.
 Shaving water at nine" he said with a grin as the turnkey slammed the door behind him the night before his release. T'm leaving early for the front"
 "You1l be back again in a month" :" growled the case hardened warden as he switched off the lights in the tier
 But the convict shed his name and police record with the prison greyS and eased by a lax recruiting officer.
 In a few months hew as ankle deep in the icy slush of the trenches, snip ing through a loophole and running-in with it's officers for taking rash chances. He was used to taking chances and couldn't see why they didn't go over the parapet and mix it with the Germans.
 At last his opportunity came. The
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
Story of Suicide
 Of Mrs. Foreman

Mrs. Clara Foreman took her own life last night at S:3O o'clocl, by shooting herself through the heart with a .22 caliber, Colts revolver, in the presence of her two small chil- dren, her husband and Dr. J. l.. Hawcs. The tragedy occurred in a tent the family were occupying on 9th avenue and E street and her death was instantaneous
 Dr. k. O. Kyyig was immediately summoned but she was past all med ical assistance and the body was re- moved to the Woods undertaking par Iors on F street where it awaits the arrival of her brothers, Ed and Henry Haun, from Hope.
 In the testimony of Bert Foreman, her husband, before the coroner's jury this morning, he said that they were married in Nnik the llth day of JulN 1915 and had resided most of the time in Hope where he was employed. He said that their married life had been happy and there was no further testimony to refute this statement. Mrs. Foreman had been suffering from illness and arrived in Anchorage on the 9th of this month with the in- tcntion of leaving for the outside with her two children, by a former mari- age
 However, these plans were changed, as it was learned today that Mrs. Foreman has accepted position with the Hotel Anchorage and was to have gone to work this morning. Mir. Foreman arrived in Anchorage last evening at G:3O, coming for medical attention.
 In the testimony of both lIr. Fore man and Dr. Hawes the fact was brought out that there was apparently no trouble between husband and wife and Dr. Hawes was only called in to refute some ill-timed remark that had been previously made regarding Mrs. Foreman. Both gentlemen said that she acted strangely and had been cry ing and seemde very much wrought up over something, possibly over the fact that she had been suffering over the fact that she had been suffering from a prouacted illness. It seems that sEe was talking in a general way and got up from the bed, where she was seated with her hubsand, and went to the foot of the bed, took the revolver from under the bed clothes and deliberately shot herself through the heart.
 According to the testimony she fell down and while everything possible was done she died at once. Both men said the act was committed so uickqIy that they did not realibe what had happened until the whole affair was over.
 There is no particular blame attach
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26

The following were Seward passen- gers from Anchorage on the North western this morning; w. H. Coult- CT, Mr. l.. E. Nichols, Florence Gray, Maurice D. Leehey.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
WANTED

Woman cook for camp. Apply Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-26
LOST

By workingman $2O in currency Finder can find owner by applying to Gateway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-02
HUMAN EFFICIENCY.

The president of one of the big in- surance companies sounds timely warning on the subject of efficiency. Any efficiency scheme, he says, that fails to take account of the conserva- tion of human life, cannot accomplish it's object. And the greatest mistake of the age, perhaps, is the speeding up" which wears men out by the time they reach middle life. They get more done in the first few years of their maturity, but that gain is far more than matched by the loss of long period of years when they should De giving effective service.
 "Think of the value of lives snuffed out at fifty-five!" he says. "Just when these lives have reached their maturity, when knowledge has become wisdom, when judgment has become well balanced-fifteen years of the choicest part of their lives snuffed out!
 "A man should be at his best up to seventy. If man disappears at fifty five, he is inefficient, no matter what he has done before that time-inef- ficient because he has thrown away the ripe fruit of all his life"
 Thousands of talented and energetic Americans are continually doing that very thing. It is the natural result of a speeding system that regards men as mere machines. But happily this at titude is changing. One result of the war, this same insurance philosopher points out, is "the more intense ap- preciation of the value of human life, and that tendency is not only humani- tartan, but is in line with the in creased human effectiveness which l; the aim of all civilized societies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-02
TALKS ON THRIFT. ENCOURAGING THE TENDENtl
 TO SPEND.

There are two mediums that make it easy to spend money without a pricking conscience. The first is the charge account, and the other is the checking account. All large stores have made it steady policy to en- courage the opening of charge ac- counts, being liberal in their rules as to the credit risk. A man need have but a few good references ana check LID we'll to be honOred with g place on the books Of the house, where he may buy up to a certain limit, have it charged, receive hls bill monthly and pay within reason able time, which should be two weeks. There are obvious advantages in this feature of modern business, and the department stores are constantly inn portuning people to avail themselves of such facilities. But beware or this alluring bait. It tempts you to over-buy, purchasing the things you do not need, perhaps, and would not buy if you had to pay cash.
 Human nature is alike everywhere. We all succumb to such temptations. The charge account does facilitate shopping, for you do not have to wait for change, may return goods Wltn ease and have record of what you buy each month. Use it, but do not abuse it.
 The second medium is the checking account in a bank. Like the charge account it makes spending easy There was a time when we lived on a
 cash basis. We paid for what we got
 when we got it ill money. We could
 see the money go. We missed 1t. in
 the sight of real money there is
 something subtle and precious, and
 we let go with regret. To all healthy and normal individuals uncorrupted
 by the possession of "easy money, or superfluous wealth, or ever lndnl- gence in alcohol, the parting With real money is painful. As the crisp bill leaves your hand a ghastly little sigh accompanies it. You have then tangibly parted with your money. The fruits of your labor are gone.
 The insidious side of the checking account is that it enables you to
 spend money without pricking of con
 science You write your check in a
 moment and hand it over as so much money; but it lacks the sting ol spending real money. Beware how you let the charge ac- count run away win your good judg- ment. Keep yourself in check. By all means have a bank account il you spend but hundred dollars a month, but beware lest the temptation to draw checks gets you into the babit of treating money in the bank as different from money in your
 purse, because all you have to do is to fill out check.
 A bank account for household eX- penses is the best thing yet devised,
 but it has it's temptations. Consider your check book as record to tell you where your money went, who gof
 it, for what purposes, and be your best receipt. but look out for the al lurement of the checking account
 that it does not beguile you into reck- less spending that you would not fall prey to if you lived on cash basis When you live by real money you may have little fit at every unwlse expenditure, but in a checking ac-
 count, or a charge account you have enc big fit at the end of the month. You ought not have either.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-02

Horace Bowker and w. D. Hunt ington. who were elected president and vice president of the National Fertilizer Association at their con vention at Hot Springs, SVa., are not only among the youngest leaders in the fertilizer industry but are both men who have made enviable reputa- tions as organizers and leaders in the industry.
 MT. Bowker has grown up in the fertilizer industry, being son of the late w. H. Bowker, one of the pio- neer chemical manufacturers of the country and the man who during the latter years of his life was known as the dean of the fertilizer industry Mir. Bowker began work with the old Bowker Fertilizer Company at Eliza bethport, N. J.. in 1899 h 1903. he joined the forces of Baugh and Sons Company at Philadelphia Eight years ago he became secretary of the American Agricultural Chemical Company. at New York, in which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-02

licuddy bill was passed by the house of representatives by the almost unanimous vote of 2S6 to 3. It will pass the senate if it is brought up, but it has been placed so far down the list that the senate (after wasting at least twenty five per cent of it's time during the past year) may not get to it be- fore the approach of election time forces an adjournment.
 The American Association for Labo1 Legislation has indorsed this bill and urges all these who are interested in it to write or telegraph their represen- tatives in congress.-San Francisco Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-02

capacity he has made a wonderful reputation as an organizer.
 He has long been a recognized leader in Association work, being for five years a member of the Soil Im- provement Committee. His election as the youngest president of the As sociation is fitting recognition of his broad-minded foresight and leader ship.
 w. D. Huntington, the new vice. president, started in the fertilizer business in Cincinnati. He was with the International Agricultural Cor poration and was located at Buffalo for F years; In September, 1915, he became vice president of the Davison Chemical Company at Baltimore. He is chairman of the Soil Improvement Committee and a member of the Executive Committee. The election of these far-sighted men presages a new era in the fertilizer industry and a broadening of its already extended lines of activity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-02
STATE PAYS CASH.

Little Rock, Aug 1.-For the first time in ever two years, every salary warrant presented at the state treas ury yesterday was paid in cash, and at the, close of the day there was some money left. All the pay-rolls of the state house, insane asylum, School for the Blind, Deaf Mute institute. and Confederate home were paid. There is still about S25O.00O outstanding, but
 enough cash had ben paid in to meet all warrants that were presented. Forty-one sheriffs have settled in full.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-02

It has been remarked that ! farmers idea of high life is to retire, move to town and sit on porch in his shirt sleeves and watch the city fel- lows going to work. But the city man gets even with his rural brother on summer holidays. On such days he takes a trip to the country and finds nearly every soil-tiller breaking his back working, just as if holidays were made for no other purpose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-02
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
One Hundred Years Age.

tne HuNNTeu cars ASOs 1S16-Bishop Thomas J. Claggett, who Md. Born there in 1742.
 donsecrated or American soil died in Prince Georges county Md. Born there in 1742.
 Seyenty-fiye Years Ago. 1S41-The Great Eastern railway ct England opened it's line be- tween London and Blackwall.
 Fifty Years Ago. 1S66-Dr. John H. Lathrop, president of the University of Missouri, died at Columbia, Mo. Born al Sherburne. N.lY., Jan. 22, 1799 Twenty-Five Years Ago. 1S91-Bayless w. Hanna, former United States minister 10 the Argentine Republic, died at Charlottesville, Ind. Born at Troy, Ohio, March IA, 1880.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-02
PRESS COMMENT.
FEDERAL COMPENSATION BILL
 IN DANGER.

The American public does not yet realize how we'll adapted our national legislative system is for preventing the passage of laws which are opposed by an aggressive minority. A few un- successful bills attain the distinction of being voted down on the floors of the houses; far more die in commit tees which quietly neglect to report them for consideration, are passed by one house and forgotten by the other, or are placed so far down on the leg islative calendar that they cannot be reached before adjournment. The child labor bill is in danger of being destroyed by the last named subter- fuge, and Andrew Furuseth can tell how one or the other of these tricks postponed the passage of the seamans bill session after session, even when 1t was approved by a majority of both houses.
 The Kern-Mc McGillcuddy compensa- tion act, is now facing the same danger. The passage of such bill was promised in the Democratic plat form of 1912. It is important, not alone for the immediate justice which it will give to federal employees, but because it will help to make the gov ernment model empower. So long as American voters fail to humanize the labor policies of their own govern ment they cannot expect private em- ployers, as class, to make any costly forward strides. The Kern McGil-