davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
ZTrr> s<Ss
. '::::Ad!Ns<;ff}E:>22SfE
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams
department has entered the second of service
Primarily intended merely separate
the sheep of advertising from the soatssnd hang bell on the
But beyond denih 1t embraces
human study of both sheep and You invited
assist. For every printed in this department descb
ing espercnce.ples,ant unplea'snwith advertisers Of
merchandise excepting only patent medicines, The Tribune will
send $500 payable in merchandise of Tribune adyer
tser For the letter each month special prize
of $4,000, payable simlar will be awarded Name printed
withhed-a you prefer but be signed will not know
where send the prize order Address The Advisor The
Tribune. New York
Tho following I bss &C. ssgs s public
expect shopping Post retail coas furs ETC. occupying tho
y am Informed that the business contemporaries %9yRg aPGsn
SALE dfssns Of any so PsfGnas holding CLOSING ou Sale
brother recently came tho city from Boston
o1S 5ree e nod c Post sac and Substantially purchased
and a 9 sold to him for s,5 and r., s. m
turned With her more suit
was upheld by the who showed scan courtesy to my
when the brought attention s offered t Ls Sc What
Ga s as 9 P %a eG S ss e sas the @
o the 6 STG for t the %
max an Hsh1ngf sy Ws made ' Under % eTsu he did
for 4ns 9TH fur s s he s from n' sS u
qggd Tes ' 5ep.de sn initiated M that Mr Post
doubtless make exception in that were not asking peund but
Post enter that the fur department
Hano Of j. L. POST that L. os business card printed the
Post behind his leased department Manager
Pager that Mr. Post not concerned IN the
transaction seeing futty Of further discussion departed
Evidently with J. L. Post pleased customer IS not the best ade
"seme"' SYLVESTER s. MAY
Mr. May efecualy hung bell the l. Post store
One cold stormy night weeks had occasion to trans
a TO Of line and
stepped the drug store 10 wait hsldy
when behind SAID ms is no Ws
paid attention the remark was repeated more
looked around glazing small grouchy looking
a evidently the proprietor isn't IT. ASKED
IL waiting
Sc mister whined III you're just waiting for car you
wait outside" ..,o. ..
questioned him and
light, pubic phone Doot'
etc solely he wanted attract people INTO ms store
showed him how he losing big opportunity by aGhs "a
he had told him running his place nave
benches people and big sign waiting Room linen
whe came n ia sell them something
"If' you had approached me with GOOD evening ~
you would have that had tooth paste
think for minute III buy
Il here? by a jugfuL" And went out to my car 49,, -
this TO friend about week aer var
month previously he 1uch
hed only the stepped out Of the rain TO
have him with Good evening SIR bad ngh
v the way your supply shaving soap And that reminded
he Tough
.ont " 'e ~ r. b. G.
Maybe it did 1t should have. For it sound and spicy lit
souisition O n tradebuiding.
III be tn. stamp business This one OF my
misleading going to change IT. rom one 10 Yen
junk for the that there are no
catalogue less than cent and many OF ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
DU POINTS GET q SHIPS
AT $500 A DAY EACH
Plan to Meet Handicap to Supply
of CHILEAN NitrateS.

The du Pont powder interests, II was
learned yesterday, have chartered, at
rate of nearly 81 500 d day each. four
of the large freighters of the Amerl-
can-Hawaiian Steamship Company,
which were recently withdrawn from
the New York-San Francisco service.
They will le used to carry nitrates be-
tween Ch.lian ports and this city.
One of the chief difficulties the du
Pont company has encountered has
been the rack of shipping facilities TO
bring from the Gillian fields nitrates
essential IN the manufacture OF powder.
Unprecedented rates have been paid by
the company for ships. The charter for
the four freighters, calling for more
than $1,000 day, il said to be one OF
the largest ever made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
SIEGEL NOT TO FACE
FORMER INDICTMENTS
District Attorney Says lie Is
Searching Record for New Issue.

az Henry Siegei ever goes TO trial
again it viii be on new indictment
based on AN entirely new issue grow
ing out Of the failure Of the Siegel
bank" said District Attorney Swami
last night.
ITO find out whether the issue which
I have in mind figured in the Gonesoo
trial shall be obliged 20 spend at least
three weeks examining the records
That issue may be the classification OF
the books Of the Siegei Company which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

ord or third offender will be increased.
/ look 20 see the traffic court ultimate
y reduce the number OF automobile
cases by - per cent
n the second or third offence charge
l., proved. IL Is the intention OF the
magistrates 20 exact ;he maximum pen
atty revocation Of the chaufeur's u
csuse. In this policy they will have the
assistance OF the police.
The Board Of Magistrates also voted
70 establish a municipal term court 10
handle other cases OF violations OF GU!
ordinances and police regulations.
Nacistrates Appleton and Cobb will
srss;de over this court. which will have
sessions in Room 500 in the Municipal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

constitutes forgery in the third degree
a felony.
II do not wan, 20 indulge in per,
adventure. but believe that the siege
books will furnish many examples o.
such Transactions
District Attorney Swami and his as
sistant.. William y. Embree. Robert :
Johnstone and John 7. Doolinc. are en-
gagged IN reviewing the Siegel record.
I'VE have decided not 10 use any @.
the remaining indictments, because OF
the TACT that they would have 20 so 70
Livingston County for trial. There arc
reasons other than the question OF eX-
rense which make il inadvisab's 70 a.
fempt another trial in Livingston
county. We do not desire. however
70 20 into these other reasons for pup
licatior." said Nr. Swami.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Fire Fighting Kills Veteran

A. d result OF the shock OF lighting ,
fire in his home Richard Jesse Cannon.
a Civil War veteran and former turf.
man. is dead at his nome. % Belmon,
Avenue. lonkers. lie was born in New
York seyenty-one years ago. He WAS
sergeant Of infantry in the Union army
Afterward he opened racing stab,
and owned many ine horses. Cne %
these WAS Windsail. lie leave. tss
daughters and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
JURY ACQUITS J. J. DEEGAN
Finds Killing Of Mrs. e. \. Wharf.
Vas Accidental.

After being out seventy minutes a
jury before Justice Cailsghsn, in the
Brooklyn Supreme Court, yesterday &C
quilted James J. Deegan, a former
Finance Department omploye, Of the
murder OF Mrs. Grace a. Wharry, with
whom he lived.
Deegan was paroled in the custody
OF his counsel. Martin T. Manton, 20
appear in Special Sessions this morning
20 answer d charge OF violating the Sui
Ivan anti-deadly weapon act. Dee
CANS young daughter threw her arm
about her fathers neck when the YER
dict was announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

Building and az Butler Street, Brook.
l,n. within the next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
WIFE SLAYER EAGER TO DIE
Doomed Man Waiting Chair To-day
SAYS, I'm Ready &c Go"

"I'm ready 20 co." declared Walter
Watson. the Brooklyn wife sl;yer, who
will be electrocuted this morning In
the Sing Sing death house. Watson
protested last night that he never will
fully murdered Mrs. Watson.
His explanation is that he was in
toxicated and, moreover, his act vas in
self-defence. watson was the crony OF
Hans Schmidt in the death house for
almost two years, and the last innate
20 whom Schmidt spoke AS he walked
20 the chair two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

This morning passing the widow Of HmsSauF BTownsi
window Of Maeternck News Of SPRING was priced
inside asked sleady could get She said
so9 %oad n dc ' n5e fo She said: wait moment plase
he soqld take the book out sd s yof STs
F Sd T VIII take Out
lie dnf even smile Another saeqdy Informed hin that
The copy in 'sf TaSST vas d i h he oasRt was an tSp
methods wdow lure book which he
o' IN %htterS words The skipper word" but
s The Tss"ss rG G %oad a %s'f The
"0T s'G s S's ss Vim that s F aae
the ss a n I'D he SST to oder oac
~ have since found MD out 3 The e. '1 ser BOOK 8 1 m
all store for $aoG 1t has t never Te 50ta from
0'"s F p methods coming to Ff
The this attested by reputable witness and
a a G corpse that answered be
wrong indeed suited to the book trade
rho More n1d 0e eTf@tt"Ts School The
Alma Portland Cement Company militant opponent Of fraudulent
Contract The Following transmission publishers
The Gs 3sS Fca.e oEy publishers who
sSF'as GH, our d sdFeTec6ts ho bc
pic deesPtye or SsTg5e Gs5 ne d PERHAPS the most dncu
hing about adycrtisg Is 10 get ~ ba tst tears down
the confidence Of readers in the printed sales d3c'd@FS m 5y 5
G 5s:.D. f s Ok 5 T5sasd a s Ps 5 s
s sf a ' ''s Js 5 S ia ao.
Ad 9S1i s5' Manager Alpha Portland Cement COMPANY
FOrwa!dng this to The publishers on th@r @ the Eugene McGucn
Company Adyng agency add. ~ord * rs 9T PHI.
CEMENT Ef9rf A%A9 FR6M MATTER
PLEASE interests well as those Of the advertiser VIII be
best ed by Goos a9 d" Ya a ASef composed of MAN.
Of the most important advertisers OF s'ry reputable PgGa R
&C. art Of m propaganda Of education object lesson adve
Using standard With such Increment pIogelg as 49, %n@t ~,
cheat and swindcr?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

III be the goat I business This IS one OF my
eading I change it From TO ten
$500 cash. but 800 dhefent stamps
mostly the that there
in than cent and OF
good value; nevertheless the
adj misleading will be changed Don't reaX Keep up the
good work. 'O'' "i1ON' A''
In the magazines Hagh has been running small advertise
this effect:
pcNC-25O different stamps HAGHr
M Vernon, y Y
For the reasons specifies it is misleading. Most stamp
advertisements Haght in another letter honest
reliable that class eliminating from his
could possibly be deceptive As the first avo"ed convert
the sheep the d-\o extends
" welcome and congratulations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
MetcaF Would Burn
the State Constitution
Editor Morning Journa

Editor Morning Journa'
wish to suggest a simple way TO
avoid the constitutional restriction ex-
posed in your editorial of yesterday.
Let tho present company issue all the
bonds required Then let the city
council take n perpetual lease OF the
water company, paying as rental a
sum sufficient to meet the interest on
all bonds issued now or hereafter
Then the water company can be adj
ministered on its own basis, and no
feudal limitations on the will of the
people can be invoked to prevent them
from owning their own water.
Albuquerque is not the first city to
meet with these archaic stumbling
blocks put in its path by the last gen
GRAFTON. Many cities have met these
difficulties IN exactly the way here
suggested.
The French peasants burned the
registers containing the old feudal ex-
actions, thus putting an end to them
Many OF us would like to do the same
thing with the constitution of New
Mexico. But the easiest way, wher
the law blocks the pathway of i'm
provemcnt is to 20 around II, and that
that is SO easy in this instance that
lam surprised that the idea did not oc'
cur TO YOU before pennlng your edi'
toriai. W. P. METCALF.
Albuquerque. March Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
CHINESE CITIES
LOOTED BY ROBBERS

poking. Feb. 27.--Encouraged to
greater boldness because of the revo-
lutionary movements to the south.
robbers aud bandits are making life
almost unbearablc in the Chinese cities
near the border of Mongolia. In the
provinces of Shensi and Shansi the
outlaws have even preyed upon the
American missionaries who are ordi-
narily unmolested.
A missionary resident at Saratsi, in
Shans province. writes that the rob-
bers entered that city on the first OF
January and held full sway for sew
leral days They robbed and then
/ burned houses and shops. The mis-
sion was left undisturbed at first, but
later the robbers appeared there. de-
manding guns and rugs, and carried
off loot to the value of several hum
+ dred dollars Some of the mandarins
( and officials who had taken shelter
in the mission were brutally treated,
one Of them having his tongue cutsont,
but the Missionaries themselves we're
not attacked When the government
troops arrived battle ensued DURING
which several shells fell in the mis-
sionary compounds.
When the government troops en-
tered, even they continued looting. UNI
til the commanding officers shot
some of the offending soldiers. Mean
while the robbers advanced to other
villages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
BRITISH OPPOSE GERMAN
GIFT TO JAP HOSPITAL
fAssoclated Press correspondence

Kobe, Japan, Feb. 21.--A proposal
from the German residents of Kobe to
contribute an operating ward to be
known as the Kaiser Wilhelm II OPP
Grating Room" in connection with the
reconstruction OF the International
hospital here. has excited n controver-
sy which IL attracting attention
throughout Japan. British residents
and their sympathlzers are opposing
the German gift on the ground that II
Is repulsive TO them.
The trustees of the hospital accepted
the German fund some time ago, the
sum having been raised by the German
residents Of the city in commemora-
ton of the silver wedding anniversary
OF the German emperor and empress.
The fund amounted to $1,000, and the
original idea was to send it as gift TO
the kaiser, hut the latter suggested
that the money be devoted to some To-
cal charity in turning il over to the
hospital, the Germans stipulated that
German made surgical instruments
should be used In fitting out the OPP
Grating theater.
The feeling among the pro-British
section of the community is 50 strong
that an endeavor has been made TO
raise a substitute fund, and this has
ALREADY reached $4,000, but the Ger
mans declare it is beyond the power of
the trustees TO change the conditions
of their gift.
The controversy eenters mainly
about the naming of the ward after
/ the kaiser. and in this matter the
! Germans viii accept no compromise.
The Japan Chronicle. voicing the pro-
( British view, declares it impossible to
agree Ito the association of building
for alternating suffering with the name
of one who stands as the apotheosis
of the frightfulness of the German
general staff"
The hospital controversy follows q
less important but more sensational
incident which occurred when news
was received in Kobe of the blowing
up of the Lusitania. a prominent Brit
sh member of the Kobe club procured
n long bamboo pole and thrust 1t
through a picture Of the kaiser's yacht
which was hanging on one of the
walls Largely as the result of this
incident the German members of the
club resigned almost to a man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
nle nnlnncc In Treasnry.

Santa Fe March le.--More than a
million dollars is the balance in the
state treasury, or rather in the various
repositories FOR state funds, accord
ing to the quarterly report Of State
Treasurer @, y. Marion. Yet, the law
is such that again and again the state
is unable to pay few thousand dol
lars in salaries. because it is forbid
den 20 transfer funds from one ac-
count 60 another. The balance on De-
cemher l, 1918, was $l.0s1lls.56.
the receipts during the past quarter,
ST53,l7s.Se and the expenditures
S7el.179,s0. The 1915 taxes collect
"a in the first quarter amounted TO
s354.000.44
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
Pep and Punch

When Il comes to jumping at con-
oluslons--yes, yes 80 on--every year
is leap year TO n woman.
Now wife gets no sleep at all with
those high boots her feet adjoining;
She gets them both unlaced nj night
In time To lace them up next morn.
lngl
A mans Repentance" Ia sometimes
Just the mild enjoyment he takes in
going over his sins In restrospectlon
wacn he IL too old. too busy or too
much married to repeat them other
wise.
u'he woman who can hold a mans
love forever is the one who cares just
enough to respond when he is inter-
ested and not enough to be Interested
when he doesn't respond.
Many many times the storms OF
married life drive n man on to sue
cess, when the dead calm of domestic
bliss would have left him forever IN
backwator.
Home Is n pleasant lite place. now
adays, where a man goes to work oil
his grouches. to get over his head
aches, TO change his clothes for din
ncr, to sleep and eventually to die.
II il folly to say that nobody loves
a fat man" Just think Of all the in
vcntors of banting systems and anti
fat diet who simply dote on him.
| \ mans heart Is something like
barber shop or a box office IN whicf
the watchword Is always "NeXtl'
Perhaps the reason why men are SC
afraid Of intellectual women Is thai
a little brilliancy always goes to Q
woman's head and makes her almost
as dizzily self satisfied as man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
SUGGEs1IONs1o
SICK WOMEN
How Many Are Restored To
Health.

First. Almost every operation in
our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect of
such symptoms as backache, irregular
and painful periods, dispacements, pain
in the side, burning sensation in the
stomach, bearing down pains, nervous
ness, dizziness and sleeplessness.
SecOnd.-Themedicine most success.
full in relieving female ills is LYDIA +
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. II
regulates and strengthens the organism.
it overcomes disease.
For forty years it has been making
women strong and well, relieving back :
ache, nervousness, liberation and in
flammation, weakness, displacements
irregularity and periodic pains. 1t
has also proved invaluable in prepar.
ing for childbirth and the Change of
Life.
Third. The great number of unso-
licited testimonials on file at the Pink
ham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass, many
Of which are from time to time published
by permission, are proof of the value of
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, in the treatment of female ills.
Fourth.-Every ailing womanin the
United States is cordially invited to
write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confdentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for
special advice. tits free, will bring you
health and may save your life,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
ECONOMY PLANS ARE
BLOCKED BY PROTESTS
tAssociated Press Correspondence.

London. Feb. 29.-The government
finds its plans to effect national
economy blocked with many protests
Almost every business. and interest,
that has been threatened with super
vision or curtailment offers strong ar
guments why it should be especially
exempted from interference.
The shipping men are shining ex-
ample. The Liverpool steamship own
crs association, which includes a ma
ioritv Of the magnates Of the king
dom, has adopted n report declaring
that the proposals for putting the
shipping Of the realm under state
control would be "a national calam-
ity." individual shipowners argne
that most of the dislocation of Brit
aims foreign trade has been caused
by the governments interference, and
systemless methods of commander
ing vessels. Yet the plan to bring all
shipping under a general and regu-
lated system of government super
vision meets opposition as strong as
the complaints because of lack of or
ganization in the governments deal
ings with the ships.
Whatever losses may have been sus-
tanned by Individual owners whose
vessels have been taken by the adj
miralty, the general result of high
freights has been en- enormous profit
To the shipping trade. The Statist
estimates that the net gains of the
shipowners have risen from 800, OO0,-
600 in 1918, to the rate of $1,250, O0O,-
600 for the current year. The ship
owners have to pay fifty per cent OF
their surplus profits (war profits, So
called in special war taxes, but even
with that deduction the total gain is
enormous.
As for the curtailment of pulp inn
ports, the newspaper and PUBLISHING
interests can furnish the strongest
reasons why their industry should not
be hampered Tobacco should not
be excluded because it Is particularly
required by the soldiers, and also to
j keep the many workmen in the cigar
and cigarette trades at work. Fruit
should not be excluded because ii la
one of the chief foods of the people.
And finally any and all attempts to
decrease the output and sale Of
whiskey. beer ana other beverages, in
the United Kingdom are always greet
ed with a tempest of opposition from
the Interests which include stock
holders as well as sellers, and from
the consuming public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
AVIATOR AMPUTATES
FINGERS OF C0MRADE
tA..oclated Pres. Corrtspondenee)

British Headquarters, France, FEB
2s.-The cool hcroism of two British
alrmen was demonstrated recently
when one Of them amputated the fin
gers of another while under fire.
Lieutenant S. and Captain c.
De- were being chased by Ger
man aeroplane commanded by Lieu
tenant Immelmann. who opened fire
on the Englishmen with his machine
gun and pierced their gasoline tank
with his first shot.
The British aeroplane began to de-
scend in a volplane, and the German
fired again, wounding the captain in
the right arm and smashing two OF
his fingers. While the captain steered
with his left had Lieutenant S.
amputated the two fingers
The airmen came down to safety
but rs they had no more gasoline in
their tank they were unable to sci
fire to their machine, which fell into
the hands Of the Germans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
MH. uCKEy's CANDIDACY.

The announcement by his friends
that NJ. Il. Hickey has allowed the
use OF his name as a candidate Tor
the republican nomination for mayor
charities the situation considerable.
AIR. Hickey Is an able. energetic, pro-
arossive citizen, clearheaded and not
80 partisan as to allow his political
affiliations to muddlc his admins
tration II he should be elected mayor.
Had Mr.. Hickey been mayor during
the past two years tho record OF city
administration would have been quite
different, The city council, compos-
ed OF well-lntentioned but unprogres-
slye men. would have stood with
Hickey, as mayor, whereas they have
stood against Doatright, largely be-
cause he Ind no policies except par
tisan ones with which the councllmcn
cculd not agree.
Mr.. Hickey is alive 70 tho interests
OF the city. He is clean and capable
ara has shown executive ability Of q
high order. He IL n man Of culture
and address who would meet all Of
the Justiflnbio expectations of conycn-
lions and visitors in this city.
Let the democrats cast about for
man who In as good or better than.
Mr.. Hickey, If they can find such, ana
which ever one Is elected, Alhuqucr-
que will be sure to have Il good may
or. That Is what the city needs most
Just nova good mayor, also a good
council.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13

Our grass seed is as pure as seed
can be gotten. There is no class Of
seed that is as easily adultcratcd rs
the various lawn grass seeds. The
chaff from Kentucky blue grass seed
looks 10 the inexperienced person
about the same as the seed. Several
years ago we bought at receivers sale
"a stock of feed and seed. In this stock
was n quantity of mixed lawn grass
seed. IL dill not contain ten per cent
OF fertile seed. The only thing we
could do with IL was 10 burn il. IL
was not the dealers fault. He thought
he was selling reliable seed. He just
did not know any better. We have
three magnifying glasses for the testing
of seed. A good powerful glass will
show the defects of seed quickly.
At any time you want to test our
seed under glasses, let us know and il
will be pleasure to show you. Many
of our seed show 100 per cent purity
test. Have had test from the agricul-
tural college at Mcsilla Park that
shows this; would be glad 10 show
these also.
u w EEE