davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
NInNTIRIEN

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
PROHIBITION THROUGHOUT
E\NNnA.

(Toroutu Daily NcWs)
The retail sale of intoNtc0nts has
been abolished throughout ontario
Manitoba, saskatchewan and Alhertas
Prohibition has carried i'm British Co
lumbia. SO that few months henct
alcohol viii le unobtainable in bars
shops or clubs anywhere between the
ottawa river and the wide waters Ga
the Pacific Two-thirds of the par
ishcs i'm Quebec are dry and trom the
eastern boundary of quebec prohlhi-
ton prevails throughout New Bruins
wick prince Edward Island and No
Va Scotia TO the Atlantic coast
The retail traffic will thus be con
fined to one-third of the French
Canadian province. In the next two
or three years prohibition stands TO
have fair trial over most of Che
country and at the end of that time
the people can make their choice for
the future
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26

Furthermore, we would be In the
wrong. Should we undertake to
break the British blockade, we would
be engaged IN war with Great Britain,
France. Italy and Japan within a
week, and tribute enough would be
laid upon our coast cities to finance
the allies for another year Of war, or
those cities would be laid in ruins.
As to the threat to enter American
politics for the purpose Of Teutonizing
this country let them start 1t as soon
as they wish. If they should elect
Hughes, which is quite possible. they
In view Of the exposures which have
occurred, will find him about twenty
five degrees colder than any iceberg
that floats In the polar seas. They
have been found out. Also Mr.
Hughes has been found out The
country 81 on guard against lot Of
.hnRs which might have happened II
hose records had not been discovered. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26

of the joint authorship of Miss Bar
bara Freire-MarrecO j. p. Harring
ton and W. W. Robins copy viii be
sent to each member of the santa ice
society Of the institute.
The following are the newest MEM
Lcrs of the santa Fe society of the IN
stitute: Mr. Frank Il. FrankenberseE
Espanola. ~ NJ. DR. and Mrs. ".
S. Harroun, Mr. and Mrs. a. b, Rene
han, Mr.. and Mrs. A, NJ, EDWARDS.
DI. G. II. Currelly of the ROYAL on
tario museum tclographs from Tor
onto to proceed with the preliminary
INVESTIGATION of the Chaco Canyon
ruins, thus linking the Canadian gov
eminent with the School of American
archaeology, i'm the most important
niece Of archaeological work thus far
undertaken in the southwest The
smithsonian, will be the third party
to the undertaking. thus also linking
the United states government to theI
enterprise
Through the death Of Attorney
George r. Burrows of Louisville, KY
the University Of Wisconsin this week
received q Lequest of a quarter mil
lion dollars
The following registered at the ma
scum: ME- and Mrs. II. Reeve Angel
and son, London, England; Parker IL.
Hoag. Chicago, Robert IuddoW to-
chcIIe. Tex, i. b. More, El Paso, G.
M. Tucker. Lamison Ala. Paul Nc
Dermott. Dcrmott, Tex; GeOrse Hall
and wife, H. =. buchanan, Joplin,
Mo; Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris,
Newton, Ia, Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Todd,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
rnEEs IEIIEn nY DYNNMITE.

(EnElnctllnB ltt'uIu')
Instead of an AK and saw to remove
the tops Of trees that are to be used
ms masts i'm logging operations, dyna-
mite is used to shoot off the tops. At
ter the branches have been removed,
rigger climbs the tree, with set Of
irons. to the point where it Is neces-
sary to cut off the top. Here the
trunk lis usually about II inches in
diameter. The rigger ties a string
of dynamite cartridges, fastened end
10 end like sausages, around the trunk
of thc tree at this point, inserts
blasting cap with about 20 feet of fuse
in one of these sticks, liehts the END
Of the fuse and descends before the
explosion takes place The treetop
Jumps into the air with the explosion
and the trunk is left ready for attach
ing the ugsiug for dragging in ana
loading the logs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
ROOSEVEUTs BAD "BREAK. 4"

IN his speech at Albuquerque Mon
day, colonel Roosevelt said, referring
to the recent break by secretary of
War Baker:
This statement Of Mr.. Bakers, ac-
| guessed In by the silence Of MI VIII
ron shows that Mr. Wilson in his heart
! believes that Washington was no bet
| ter than villa or Carran2a; that the
| men of the revolution stood on Level
with the miscreunt crew who during
! the last three and "A half years in
/ Mexico have murdered Americans by
| the hundreds and MeXicans by the
| tens Of thousands. These men have
perpetratcd every species Of outrage
upon women ana children, and have
! turned all Mexico into a hell or
! starvation, disease ana misery they
have done this with the active pas
sivc assistance Of the American gov
eminent under the lead Of Mr.. Wilson;
and Mr.. Wilson's cabinet officer now
defends them by the foulest SANDER
on the men who made us a nation
No man knows better than Colonel
Roosevelt that Woodrow Wilson holds
no such sentiments toward the revo-
utionary soldiers. ON the contrary.
as teacher. as historian, and as pres
idcnt, Nj. Wilson has expressed the
deepest reverence for the men who
achieved the independence of the
American colonies and founded upon
our shores the first great, real re-
public known to human history.
Let us conccde that Secretary Bak-
or said all that he Is quoted as say
ing. lie has denied saying It, and
President Wilson is hardly the man
to demand the resignation Of IA cabi-
net officer without first knowing the
facts.
If Secretary Baker said the things
alleged, ne should resign His poll !
tIcm future is ruined. If It shall finally |
be established that he SAP the men
OF valley Forge were no better char
uctcrs than the men who now are
robblug and numbering and outrag' !
ing women in Mexico But whatever
Baker said we know that woodrow
Wilson not only never has said any /
thing Of the sort, but he does not think .
less highly of the men Of 70" than
Colonel Roosevelt.
That Baker. who is a young man
with great liking for speaking 'ofi
hand may have said something OF
The sort quoted, we have no doubt
That he said the exact words quoted
Is possible. But that he was in any
wise reflactIng the sentiments or
President Wilson. colonel Roosevelt
knows Is untrue.
Furthermore, no man entitled to
he confidence of the American peo-
pie, would say that "Mr, Wilson In his
heart believes that Washington was
no better than villa or Carranza; thai
he men of the revolution stood ON
oycl with the miscreant crew who
during the last three and half years
N Mexico have murdered Americans
,y the hundreds and MeXicans by the
ems Of thousands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
VALUABLE ROOSEVELT SILENCE

It was noted when Colonel R0osc-
welt spoke IN Albuquerque that he was
less Kind TO the republican local can
didates than he was with the rcpubli-
can candidates OF Arizona. The As
ISOLATED Press report Of the colonela
speech at Phoenix said
'IIe concluded with an appeal "a
the voters to elect Judge Joseph II.
klbbcy republican candidate Tor
United States senator"
The fact that the colonel, when he
made his speech IN Albuquerque. re
Trained from appealing to the voters
TO support the New Mexico republican
candidate for United states senator
could hardly have been from acct
dent The colonel got the Albuqucr-
que Morning Journal almost immedi-
ntoly after his arrival here, and 1t Is
not improbable that he read the ed
itoral entitled THE Colonel Is Al
ways Welcome" If 80, he must have
noted the following language which
that editorial contained
"Chicf interest ccntcrs In whether
colonel Roosevelt will advocate Tho
election of the republican candidates
on the state ticket. Tile colonel pridcs
hemslf Oh hc,aR n preacher Of right
eoufn ess, aud there b iustiflablc curl
aalty 70 knees Nhethcr hc can square
his fightuaain-j Barnes, Pcnroae, Tor
inner and tlier luu with advocacy of
tne election of llubholl sud Bursum,
mud the return to power of tie most
harmful political machine ever
t0istcd upon free people.
but Il must h. remembered that
the colonel II a practical nam, ~
he stated in II famous letter 10 My
dear Hartman
Mr.. Roosevelt religiously reads all !
that is said about him, when he has /
the opportunity Thus challenged. he
Jailed TO respond. lie suid nothing |
excepting on national issues aside +
from a fow compliments to former
Governor curry.
There could have boon no personal /
feeling on the part of the colonel to-
ward amy one OF the candidates. Mr.
Eursum has been his friend through
thick and thin. lie was the last to
leave the sinking Roosevelt ship at
the Chicago convention, In 1872. He
saw to II that "a majority Of the New
Mexico delegutes TO the convention
this year were for Roosevelt It they
SAW a chance for his nomination.
Mr. lIubbcll also went TO Chicago a
Roosevelt man, though NE had no
vote in the convention.
Why, then, did the colonel plead
Tor votes for the republican nominee
Tor senator in Phoenix and remain
silent on that point while speaking at
Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
0LD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BlO0I

Hoods SarsapariIla has
still is the peoples mediCi, oeeD q
OF IT'S reliable character and 5Oee'g
derful success in purifying US Vu
and revitalizing the blood enrich,
ing the common diseases an onl reui
-scrofula, loss Of appetite ta,..nca
feeling, general debility % mat DID
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifie,
riches the blood, ana in 's ana @
renders the human system = dob
est service possible. Tbi. ue 9ftg.
has been tested for years II tlel.ca
fectly pure. clean and absoint, Us re
as well as Of peculiar ana lucy 30,
medicinal merit. ''equaa
Get Hoods ana get it now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26

WINNIPEG, oct 25.-The threatened
strike of conductors and trainmen Of
the Canadian Pacific railway ordered
for tonight has been called off. 1t
was officially announced here this at
ternoon, following q conference be
tween representatives. of the employees
ana officials of the road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26

And the French retook IN a day
what cost the Germans two months Of
savage fighting and the loss Of more
than quarter Of million men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
1--WE Moro Norvceinns Sunk.

London, oct. 25.-The sinking by
German submarines OF five more
Norwegian steamships. valued at
100000 kroner, is reported in
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Christiana,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by~iocal applications, as they cannot reaclS he
diseased portion Of the ear. There Is only one
way TO cure deafness, and that Is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by an intamed
condition Of the mucous lining Of the EustachiaH
Tube, When this tube is iu6amed you have
rumblng sound or imperfect hearing and whea
It Is entirely closed Deafness is the result, aud
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and
ing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out Of
ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but
uhamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We Will give one HuIdred Dollars for any case
u Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Care. Send for circu
lars, free.
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26

Hahn Coal CO., phone 81, for the
hest coal and wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-01
HITCHCOCK IS NAMED
AS pep" MAKER
VIII Endeavor to Find Out Why
Hughes Campaign Is Lacking In
Snap and Ginger.
AND WILL SEEK REMEDY.
Tnvades Middle West to Find Whether
Republican Leaders Are Dead Or
Only AsleeI,-Will Meet Hughes At
Chicago.

New York, Aug 31-Frank H.
Hitchcock returned to a front seat in
tho Hughes campaign cart yester-
day.
At an all-day session of the Repub-
lican National Advisory Committee
the man who conducted the gum shoe
canvass to nominate the presidential
candidate was given a rowing COM
mission to discover the cause OF the
lack of pep and apply the remedy
before election day.
Mr.. Hitchcock started for the West
tonight He will attempt to lack
things up" in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois
and in adjacent States He will make
preliminary report in week His
next expedition will be determined by
the situation as it develops In other
States, whose electoral votes are es-
senttal TO insure the defeat of Presi-
dent Wilson.
Mr. Hitchcock's active re-entrv IN
the campaign is by no means agree
able to National Chairman Wilcox.
After Wilcox had for hours listened
to warnings from Victor Rosewater,
OF Nebraska; Charles G.. Dawes. OF
Illinois; Theo, f Burton, OF Ohio; A.
10 Eberhardt. Of Minnesota, and other
veterans that II a master hand was
not laid on the machine 1t might go
to- pieces. he reluctantly consented 70
accept H1tchcock's cooperation.
Hitchcock will meet Vfce-Pres-
dental Nominee Fairbanks, former
Senator J. A Hemenway. Joseph r.
Healing and other Hoosier leaders in
Indianapolis today. Thence he goes
to Chicago to find out whether Man
ager Hert is asleep or confronted with
an emergency he needs aid TO handle
It Is probable that Hitchcock will
meet Mr.. Hughes himself AT Chicago
and frankly tell why his campaign
seems to be going backward instead
OF forward,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-01

ANNUAL, VISIT OF OUR OLD
FRIENDS, MUTT AND JEFF

Once again the merry-maktng Mutt
and JEFF will be with us. The season
Of laughter is about to begin. Mutt
and JEFF in a brand new dress comes
to the Academy Monday. matinee and
night, with bigger and better show
than has ever appeared before, under
this we'll known title. Giving Mutt
and JEFF a new and superior produc-
ton each successive year Is an act OF
diplomacy on the part OF Gus Hill
live for a century or die as dead as a
door-nail in sixty days, II allowed to
do so, but 1t is decidedly to the inter-
est of both Bud Fisher and Gus Hill
to see them live for years innumer-
able, which they will do as long as
Fisher Is able to furnish new dope
and up-to-the-minute comedy situa-
tons, and as long as Gus Hill fur
nishes a new and acceptable vehicle
for their stage work. Both of these
gentlemen seem to be successfully
keeping up their pace at the present
writing. Mutt and Jefrs Wedding Will
represent the last word in musical
comedy production, everything being
new hut the name. The American
public never wanted to laugh more
than they do at this time. They seek
comedy even In moving pictures. Gus
HilPs mission since his entire into the
theatrical producing game has been
to make people laugh He Is the
ackn owledged tean of cartoon comedy
production, never having offered a
play Of this sort that did not prove a
success. II Is. therefore, distinctly
evident that the enormous success OF
Mutt and Jeffs Wedding is due to
proper handling, by catering to the
wishes and desires Of the theater-
going public. This seasons show con-
sists of a sixty-foot carload of scenery.
properties and costumes. A cast OF
fifty capable artists and the inevitable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-01
STRIKE HAS PROBABLY BEEN AvERTED.

hour they would run their trains to
.Ao,r terminals ard c,,, business
n an s,rht-hoYr law Is right. It
should 10 raasaa - an o-5arlv ana
nar,tanentarv fashion heca,se e is
,4rht-sra no, nccsuso <o,,r hundred
Thousand or four million Darso,s
Threaten 10 leave their work II ~ be
not nasse6.
The American p,al,c VIII not s,b-
NIT n Legislation IN renlv to threats
This neyysrancr has stood with the
President in his view that an eight
honr 6av for rnsn engaged in train
yorL ,ras consistent with sound nuh-
10 ,o,tcv ooDssr-,sng the lives Of the
,,nl,c er5 tho Dro,a~+,, interests ~
,-o rat4roods We have taken tho
,..o.- ,,a+ 40 a,en. ,-~,,,r so,. ,,-..a r,+
s.o,, an ,,,rosstr,o -,rooosei .. tho
,a.,.,a-,a,, =, ,,arco - .ro ~a,1roess
,,..-o ,,.-s.,,aea .n,,r,eai,.a, ig +1,a
5000
,ra..t.~ .,,.az .h,a .+ans ero., .,a
To-, -, - -. ,,,.,-+,,
-. .,.,.,...,oa,,.. ....., Az. ,-.--...,
DIDO, .,,,,e. ,.-.,.a.,,, w.
~. -. 49,. ,,-aa;.,o,.. - 49,.
,..,.., r.a.. .s -. r...--- -.
-. ..,..,,,a, ,ou,,,,
49,.
i e..,, 49,. -o..,z .,.o,,,.o,,. s
,, ., ~,
,...-... , =
t.. hi. 49,. -. ..u,,. -.
-.
a....,-
,x.., a,.u 80. ~o,.o-s 80 .na 90
NAV. ~ ,eets,a,,o, -, s+rong.arr
.,o.hA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-01
vtTEPA s. PENSIONS
.sILED YESTERDAY
Commonwealth Has Paid Total of
SS2o.0O0 TO Aid in support of Men
Who Fought Under Lee.

Nearly half million dollars in pen
sions were yesterday sent out by Au-
ditor of Public Accounts c. Lee Moore.
September ! being the annual PEN
sion payday. There were about 49,
GOO checks mailed which TO be exact
reached a total of $4,000, On May
checks for pensions under the act
OF 1858 amounting to $4,000 were dis
triouted. which makes total of $500
90 in pensSns that has been paid this
year. There are yet large number
to be paid. which have been held up
awaiting approval.
Although the number of pensioners
this year has reduced great deal the
total amount OF pensions is larger than
last year due to the increase in total
and partial disability pensions of
about 20 per cent. In addition to the
pensions that were sent out yester-
day, checks covering about 500 flu
neral expenses for 1916 were also for
warded. In these cases the deaths
have taken place since last September
!. and the expenses are paid at one
time at the same time as the PEN
sions,
The schedule of pensions is as fol-
lows: Total disability, $50; partial
disa bility. s35; loss of limb. ss5: to-
tai blindness. $3.50. Widows whose
paid $50 and for deaths since the
conflict, s83. The ages of the pen
sioners range from sixty-eight years
to 100 years. the oldest having reached
the century mark short time ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-01
DOCK AND HARBOR
COMMITTEE ENDS WORK

The farewell bow of the Council
Committee on Dock. River and Har-
Dor was made last night. when Chair
man Paul signed the minutes of the
last three meetings. The committee
OF 19l4-i916 thus passed into history,
as one of the most active bodies in
the history Of the City Council.
In adjourning the committee last
night Chairman Paul thanked the
members for their prompt attendance
during the past months
Il hope we all may be together In
the coming Council. We have worked
shoulder to shoulder during the past
two yeara and have accomplished
much. I believe that II was through
our efforts largely that the govern
ment made the handsome appropria-
ton for river improvements, and II
We continue our activities, and coop
crate with the Chamber of Commerce
and other civic bodies, we may Sc
cure stll further appropriations next
year. I consider this one of the i'm
portant committees Of Council I thank
you for your assistance"
Those present at the meeting were
Chairman Paul, Batkins, Sullivan
Cheatwood. Nielsen and Jeff Powers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-01
BIJOU OPENS MONDAY MATINEE
WITH 1.-THE NAN SHE LOVED

For the Man She Loved" which
will be given at the Bijou Theater
during the week OF September I. OPEN
ing with matinee on Labor Day. II
frankly melodralna OF tho type that
has found favor with the patrons Of
the playhouse during seve-l seasons
past. 1t has for its prototypes such
popular plays as 'On Trial." Common
Clay and within the Law" to name
but few OF the more recent one1
The continued tendency Of tho theatcr-
going public to give special favor to
this style OF play is evidenced by the
fact that two-thfrds OF the genuine
successes thus far scored in New York.
the present season have been plays OF
the melodramatic type. FOR tho Man
She Loved" was first produced last
June by the Keith Players. tho pre-
miere stock company Of New York.
1t made an instant hit by reAson Of IT.
strength OF story and plot, the mys~
terry and suspense that attach to the
stirring incidents Of the play and the
vivid and graphic manner in which the
playwright has given nfe and action
to his characters. A. the tttfs tndi-
Gates, the theme 10 based on the sac-
rifices and trials Of . woman for the
man she loves In effect Il 10 . page
out OF the nfe-story Of Mary Ballard.
but in its naturalness and realneA Il
suggests what might reasonably hap.
pen to any woman. 1t will be playe0
by competent players. 1t Is promised,
and will have the benefit OF complete
scenic equipment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-01
MUST ENLARGE STATE
PLANT At STAUNT0N
Large Demand For Lime Makes Great
Output Nece~sary-Site Not
Selected For New Plant.

Plans for the charging of the lime
plant at stanton were decided on at
the meeting OF the State Lime Board
held yesterday morning in the office
Of Governor Stuart. Due to the great
demands for the material. and the
inability OF the single plant in the
state 10 make deliveries. machinery
has been purchased that Will be in
stalled Immediately. which IL is ex-
pected viii increase the daily output
Of the plant 25 per cent. with the ex-
tra facilities for production. the board
hopes the large demand for the lime
can be satisfied until the new plant
for Tidewater Is put into operation.
Although 1t was expected that the
Lime Board would come TO a conclu-
sion in reference to the location
and other details OF the new plant
for the eastern section of the State,
this has all been delayed until some
future meeting. in order that certain
arrangements for the construction of
the plant may be perfected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-01
131 s250.359.o0
hter-a tons and Repairs.
los s109,2oT 90
Summary For Ycnr.

Total number Of examinations and
reports from January to July 81,
1915, 81; total number of examlna-
tons and reports during month OF Au-
gust 1916, SO. Total number of ex-
amtnations and reports from January
TO August 81. 1916, 434.
Amount of new work from January
] 10 August 81, 1915. s2,796,115;
amount Of repair work from January
/ 10 August 81, 1915, $b26.014 To-
tai amount OF work authorized from
January ! TO August 81, 1915. s3,322,-
1923
Increase In new work In August
1916, as compared with August 1915,
amounts to s147,734; increase in al
terauon and repair work In August,
1916, as compared with August, 1915,
amounts 10 $l4.s13, making a net in
crease of all work authorized in Au-
gust 1916, $ compared with August,
1915, OF sl62.547.