davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
MINERS WITH ASTHMA

are getting weaker every day. because
liny particles of dust that float through
the air gradually choke the breathing
tubes and finally affect the lungs
torthis reason every man whow works
in the mines should take a spoonful Of
SCOTS Emulsion after meals, because
it peculiarly benefits the breathing
tract and soothcs the irritated mem
branes, while its pure cod liver oil
improves the blood, strengthens the
throat and fortihcs the lungs
SCOTS Emulsion is helping so many
men suffering from Miners Asthma
that you should try it at once. Ii is
Natures Strengthening food-tonic, free
from alcohol or harmful drugs. Your
druggist has it. Always insist on the
genuine SCOTS Emulsion.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. N. J. 1888
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
y BRILLIANT EXPLOIT.

The exploit of the German cruiser
Moewc, in making her way from th.
klel canal naval base through ths
North SEA mlncd ANA piekctcd d,
that sea is, into the Atlantic ocean
80 the coast Of Africa, capturing ar-
ieon enemy merchant ships. aud then
returning safely throurh the Gordon
of british war vessels 60 home port
challenges the admiration OF tho
world.
From the beginning Of the war. tho
initiative Inns been with the GermmN
They have dared, and usually won
where there was even the rcmotes,
chance of winning They have boon
the aggress0rs on the land. on the
Sea- IN the air ANA under the sea-,
The dauntless spirit is theirs. Thcy
have won success from the most for.
loin hopes. and arc successfully hold.
ing the world at bay Where doeecd
defense is necessary, they are There
with the goods. where dash is re-
quircd they dash most rccklessly $50
Mohammedan fanatic ever gave hls
VIE more willingly for the joys Of
heaven thau the Germans give their
lhNs for the atherland.
This spirit did not belong 10 the
German of q century ago. They wcte
brave men tteu bat they were not
supcrmou Into them has been in.
etillcd belief OF superiority over
other men - the world. They look
upon rrenchmcn, nritons and nus
stains much as the conquistadoraa
looked upon the red men of Mexico
ana they take the same sort of
rhances with their European enemies
that the spaniarda took when they
were Wrestling hiH empire from Nom
iezuma
And let i mot hc lost sight 80 tlat
the German has The same contempt
ior the American that he has Tor The
Fronchman. He believes thar il S..
Dis mission 10 conquer The world ani
impose his superior culture as uhcI
French reyoluuonists thought Il WAS
up 10 them TO conquer and confer
political freedom upon tho resi- Of Eu
rope
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
DAINTY TUII4E sCARTs.

A fad that will recommend itself
to the girl at home is the new theater
scarf of tulle. These scarfs are near
~ three yards long and are finished
with heavy silk tassels They are
meant to wrap about the throat in
the same fashion as a sport scarf,
and should carry out the color scheme
Of ones frock.
The prettiest ones are the rainbow
scarfs. These are actually no more
than three layers of malines, which
costs but twenty-five cents yard.
Pale pink, turquoise blue and deli
cate lavender are put one on top of
the other, and may be either bound
with gold braid or simply caught to-
gether with silk thread here and
there. The ends are gathered and 4
gold tassel attached and when the
scarf is wrapped about the throat the
colors blend in a wonderfully lovely
effect
Coral pink and turquoise blue chif-
fon may be put together in the same
fashion, while other color combina-
tions are dull green and brown, which
gives bronze effect, rose pink and
purple, pale gray and black, and three
shades of blue,
The cost is moderate. one might
have any number Of these dainty
rifles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07

rubber men from the shoe stores, and
il the customer would take the pains
TO follow the course that the pair OF
rubbers he leaves in the store when
he buys a new pair takes he would
trace them first to some place OF
storage, where they would have the
company of hundreds of other pairs
until they accumulate to 100 or more
pounds. when the shoe dealer would
sell them for from SO to $3.50.
From this it will be seen that every
year there are hundreds Of dollars
worth Of old mbbers wasted in the
United states unless they are reclaim
ed from ash barrels and junk heaps.
The PENNSYLVANIA railroad doesn't
throw away anything that has any
value to man or beast. 1t sells every
thing the company has no further use
for if thefe is any market for it.
In 1914 the scrap material sold
brought in to the company $2,15I-
241.24. and this was $1,000,OOO less
than in 1919
Waste paper alone sold for S19,2ll,
oil barrels for S22, and old rubber
for S15.222
Locomotives and wooden passenger
,ars sold for s114,32G.
other odds ana ends brought in
s121,997.
Old wheels, metals and wrought !
ron yielded more than $4,000. +
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
TIL no NriRS.

Notwithstanding the fact that there
Is Unprecedented demand for labor a,
higher aycfage remuneration thaa
ever before in the history OF the
country in this, aud ia every other
city of the country. big aud little
there are numbers OF able bodied men
who seem to be constantly floating
from one job TO another with eonsid.
cradle periods OF idleuess between.
md who so 10 each new position un.
steady and UNFIT
II seems to be the practice Of a
larec number Of young fellows to hold
TO a position until il becomes mouot.
onous, aud then to throw it up With
ont mitch thought, trusting to kinl
providence to set them into another
position when their money ana credit
have given out
These persons. and a good many
others, may learn from the military
strategy as ii has developed in the
present war the value of digging
themselves inn An army goes as far
as It can, ana chen proceeds TO en-
trench, TO dig itself IN" These dur
IN positions it usually succeeds in
holding against any offensive
The man who digs himself in finds
the trenches NO bar to further pro-
srcss and a decided protection against
reiroerade. The man who easily slips
from job 20 job. lightly throwing un,
his position because of friction OF boz
cause OF desire Tor idleness. soon
becomes "noatcr' aud his rela-
tions with tho world have no perman-
ency The periods OF idlcness be-
tween jobs are likely to become
longer, and by and hy he has no SOB
and must depend upon "panhandling
for a living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
WELCOME no TINE srocKMEN.

The meeting of the southwestern
stockmen here marks more than q
passing event IN tho annals of Albu-
querque and New Mexico. The men
here represent the most important in
dustry of an arca far larger than the
total area Of most any one Of the
empires Of The world When We speak
Of the southwest we have in mind an
area embracing about three quarters
of million square miles, whereas
the German empire has less than a
quarter OF a million
i has been suggested that in tbs
future the conventions be held in the
triangle composed Of lei paso, Albu.
qucrquc ana Amarillo, because these
three cities are most central for the
southwestern livestock men. The
adoption Of such policy VIII depend
much upon the showing nude al A.,
huquerque and by Albuquerque at this
meeting, If the moclnen OF Now
Mexico Join the association. thus add.
ing TO It's power ana prestige. thltI
win count strongly In our favor as "a
future convention city.
All New Mexico stockmcn should
Join the association. Whereas, only
a few years ago an average head Of the
range cattle was worth SEQ on less.
now the value per head IL from Si0i
TO SEQ. With the doing away of the !
New Mexico mounted police the rust
Ter has had comparatively easy time /
of It IN this state The local live !
stock ORGANIZATIONS have not been /
strong enough TO provide their own /
detectives and inspectors for the pro-
lection OF their own herds.
There are many other features ~ /
the Industry which demand the coop.
GRAFTON Of all the livestock men of the |
southwest and It is to be sincerely /
hoped that New Mexico will join /
heartily with Texas Arizona. western
oklahoma and southern Colorado. and
4 is also 70 be hoped that the visiting I
mocbmcn viii be pleased with the
treatment they receive as the guests
of the city Of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
S Quickest, Suresf Couob
B Remedy is Home
Made
Easily Prepared In Few M,n
utes, Cheap hut unequaIed


Some people arc constantly anporo,
IRON one wears end to the other witb ~
persistent bronchial cough. which is Mai
~ unnecessary. Here is home.maJ
remedy that gets right at the cause o''i
VIII make You wonder what became of W
Get ~ ounces PineN (50 cents wo,tbr
from any druggist, pour into a pint hn,u
and ill the bottle with plain eramla,eg
sugar syrup. Start taking il nj ono,
Gradually but surely YOU will notice N.
phlegn thin out and then disappear aI
together. thus ending . cough that vo'
never thought would end. II also loosen
the dry hoarso or tight cough and heaI,
the Inflammation in a painful cough wifi
remarkable rapidity. Ordinary couoS,
are conquered by it in "a hours or les,
Nothing better for bronchitis. winto.
cough, aud bronchial asthma. ''
This tlneN and Sugar Syrup miytu,,
makes a tull pint-enough to last
lmilN g long tlnc at a cost of only "a
cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes Ma.
ant; Easily prepared Full direction,
with Pines.
PlneN ] special and highly concou.
l@ted compound Of genuine Norway nina
extract. rich in euaiacol. and is famm.
he world over for its case. certainty and
iromptuesS IN overcoming bad coughs
hest and throat colds
Got the genuine Ask your drugpist
ior T = ounces pineN," and do not accent
'nrtal ~ eiec a guarantee Of absolute
,atisiast ION. or money promptly refunded
goes " ~ fhi- preparation. The piney
Co., IT Wayne Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
\ sAlEsMNN,s sIIp.

There Was Young fountan-pen
salesman who, to his great joy, was
succeeding on his first trip in per-
suadiug stationer to order Toe pens
But all of a sudden the stauoners
manner changed TO the Young man.
81 countermana that order" he
banked and hurried into his private
office. slamming the door behind him
Later in the day his book keeper
said 90 the stationer
MAY | ask, sir, why you 50 sud
denly countermaudod your order for
those fountain pens2'
The Young salesman" explained
The stationer booked my order i'm
lead pencil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
ODDS AND ENDS OF WEALTH

Every year we throw away a vast
quantity Of valuable waste, so TO
speak. Some Of us do. Others save it..
In the copper industry it has been
pointed out that the salvage upon the
copper saved from exploded shells
ana cartridges of the belligerents
would greatly affect the market after
the war.
Perhaps it has never occurred to
the layman what it would mean to the
rubber market, not after the war. but
while the war lasts, and crude rub
Der is limited as to supply. if all the
waste rubbers throughout the Unit
ed States were saved.
What is known as scrap rubber"
is becoming more valuable every day
as ports of supply for crude rubber
are closed and the price scars Scrap
rubber is now being reclaimed by the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
With Scissors and Paste


tClNil war Doem)
II was Just before the last fero,
charge,
Two soldiers drew their rein
For a parting word and a clasp Of the
hand.
They may ucvcr meet again.
One was a boy with curly hair.
Eighteen scarce a month ago.
Ana down his pale but manly cheeks
a tear did gently FLOW.
The other was tail ana dark and
proud,
His faith in the world was dim,
tie trusted all in the girl he loved,
she was all this world to him.
Write to her, Charley when | am
gone,
Send back that fair formed face,
Ten her kindly how | died
And where Is my resting place"
Tears dimmed the blue eyes OF the hoy
AS he answered low, but plain.
81 win do your bidding. comrade
mine
II l ride hack again.
And If you ride back again,
Pray do the same for me,
For | have mother must hear the
news.
Pray tell her tcndorly"
Just then the bugle sounded the
charge
One moment hand claspod hand,
Each answered yes and then rode
on.
That bravo devoted band
They rode TIL they came to the crest,
of the hill
Where rebels with shot and shell
Poured vollcys of death on their thin
ming ranks
And checred thom as they fell.
Among the dead ana dying
Was the boy with the curly hair,
And the tall dark soldier who fought
by his side
Lay dead beside him there.
Who win write to that blue-eyed girl
Those words her lover had said,
And who will write to that mother now
That her only boy is dead?
she never will know the last fond
words
That were sent TO comfort her pain
rntil She crosses the river of peace
And stands by his side again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07

ploymcnt in research whore his spe-
cial knowledge would be of use, and
received appointment as archaeolog-
zeal superintendent Of the Northwest
ern Frontier with headquarters at
Pcshawaf in the Puniab. Here he
was set to work on diggngs ON q
large scale looking toward the dis
covcry Of genuine relic of Buddha.
It was known that about the time
of Christ the Emperor kanishka haa
built a great monastery and tower
ing pagoda In which he enshrined
veritable relics of Buddha The ques-
ton was whcre2 with the decay Of
Buddhism on the frontier, monastery
aud pagoda had crumbled away and
the very site was centuries ago for
gotten. The only clue was the mar
rative of three devout Chinese Budd-
hist pilgrims Ia Hen, Sung Yum and
lileun Ghsang- who somewhere be-
tween the fourth and the seventh CEN
turtles had i0urneyed to India 10 visit
the holy places Of Buddhism They
described the pagoda as of solemn
beauty and majestic grandeur thir-
teen stories high. and a quarter of %
mile around the base. Unfortunately
they gave only the yaguest clue to its
situation.
A French sayant had been pulling
over The problem ana by brilliant
chain Of induction had fixed on some
mounds to the east of PeshaWar City
as the historic site.
1t was here that Or Spooner was
set to digging For some months his
gang of native workmcn shoveled
away at the interminable mass of de-
bris without coming upon anything
OF interest Then a hint Of walls be-
San to appear Al the CLOSE Of two
Years Of laborious excavation, there
stood revealed the base Of the LARGEST
pagoda in all india, the massive stones
carved with reliefs Of seated Buddhas
the pagoda OF Kanishka beyond q
doubt 1t remained To- sink Il shaft
through the heavy masonry till the
eNultant 0rehaeologist came upon a !
fANNA' WI AAAAAtAA NhGiNN'f rtNtl NV i've
high, shaped like a Greek toilet box,
with a seated Buddha between az /
tcudant hodhisats on the lid 4 sim (
sic coin If kanishka's reign lay near /
the casket, and rcliefs ON the side Of
the box showed Enthusiastically the |
same monarch being crowned by I
winged beings
Inside the casket was a simple reli- 4
quarry of crystal followed out TO re-
'eWe four small-bones, sealed in with
the imperial seal of Kamshka--th .
FIRST undoubted relies of Buddha re-
covered in India up to that time
C909).
The bones of Buddha Git viii be re-
'alled the Masters body was conslm-
ID on a funeral pyre tin only fiae
nents of bone remained were sol
'mnly committed to the care of the
Buddhist representatives of Burma /
md have probably before now been 4
placed In a new pagoda erected to .c- T.
Give them al Nlandalay A great re-
wal of fervor for the buddhist faitn
vas looked for as a result Of Dr
'pooners discovery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Take Hoods sarsaparilIa. ha
Reliable Spring Tonic oa

Don't let the idea that yon mo-.
bcttec in day or two prevnSa.s ieel
from getting bottle of Hood,' you
saparilla today from any drnas Sar'
and starting at once on the roa store
health and strength. '"u 10
WheF y9pf r 9 ib@, is impure and
gestion is imperfect. your an y~er d.
poor. and Oh the functions ~ '',e is
body are impaired. your
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a wondo,,
blood tonic. 1t will build vo,, luI
quicker than any other medieineu Up
gives strength TO do and power ~ It
dure. Il is the old standard tried a r,l
true all-the-year-round blood nnr, S'Q
and enlicher, tonic ana anno tmier
else acts like il. for not 'I4ef
else has the same formula or i nssnsg
tents. BE sure to ask for HOODS. vu'
sist on having it. III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07

The Haidu Indians, living on the
Queen Charlotte islands of our Alas
kan possessions, were until a few
Years ago divided strictly into two
tribes. Ravens and Eagles both
strictly eNogamic. which is TO say that
Eagle men had TO marry Raven wom-
en- and vice versa. the children. ac-
cordine to tribal law. becoming mem
bcrs of the mothers tribe and return
Ing TO that group when half grown 10
receive training and ultimately in
hcrit the family property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
noNEs or nuDpmA Rrco, Erred.
tHosi0n Trlnscript0

fIFN"tWTT TIITNIT ITII1T
Whenever The spotlight catches him
shat brilliant young Boston archaic
ologist, David Brainerd Spoonor-he
lis shown IN the act of making some
startling discovery. Last time it was
the digging up of the veritahle bones
Of Euatama Buddha himself
Or Spopncr expected 10 set a chair
in Sanserit IN "a European university.
But Sanscrit not being very popular
language with modern youth, such
chairs were few. He applied 10 the
British government IN India for en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07

Never declare which parent the in
FAINT resembles until you ascertain
which would most readily forgive a
doubtful compliment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
Nice Comb HOney1 Dc
Sc, 1OC and KY

> dozen nice Oranges ......9 5c
. lbs. Cooking Apples ......., 25c
> qts. best Onion Sets ........ 25c
Fresh Garden Seeds. pkg. ........ Sc
cans Oil Sartlincs ..............2 5c
Goldfish ............ Zoe and zoe
IaIl cans salmon. zoe. II lie and 25c
Large Fat Mackcrcl. ...... . for 2jc
Large cans Mustard Sardines -. Zoe
I lbs. nice PruncS ..... 25c
3 lbs. Dried Peaches ............2 5c
ChildPen's Garden sets .........i5 c
25c Zinc WashbOards .........,.15c
We can save You money on good
Shoes.
Mems Work Pants .........S1 500
Mems SI.50 Hats ............. $500
Mems 100 Hats ...... $3.50
"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07

Results from Journal Want As..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-26
WANTS BIG ARMY MEASURE.
Senate Calls Halt ON Reductions
tional Guard Well Cared for.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The senate
called a halt on wholesale reductions
begun Saturday in the army appro-
priation bin, voting down retrench-
ment proposals and approving increas-
es totaling more than $4,000, 900 when
sections were reached carrying pro
vision for ordnance and equipment for
the regular army and National Guard.
Debate on the ordnance sections de-
veloped . predominating sentiment that
it would be unwise to limit expendi-
lures for ammunition and guns too
closely despite the lessening of tension
in the Mexican situation. Latest in
creases included: Automatic machine
guns for regular army, S3,6o0ooO to
s., 725,oo0: automatic machine guns for
National Guard s., 100000 to $3.50
$50; armorrd motor ears 100000
to $l,000.000; field artillery for Ma
tional Guard. @S,000000 to $14 200 900;
ammunition for National Guard artil-
lerv, SS,e00000 to $14,000.000.
In the item for small arms ammuni-
ton the senate approved a reduction
from $5.00o.000 to - 800 900. Several
important items remain for considcra-
ton, including the $l3.2s1 .666 proposed
for aviation, an increase of $I0.000.0 900
over the house appropriation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-26

discovered by the police among Case
ment's property.
Chow the alleged contents of these
documents came to be whispered abroad
| cannot say. In certain Continental
countries one could imagine the police
or even the government spreading such
rumors with the object of poisoning the
public mind against a man whom thew
wished to destroy | am told this was
4 common device also Of the Inollisition
in the old days, but III the case of the
English government and English legal
or police authorities such conduct is.
of course, unthinkable.
- can find no explanation. I can
only say that any one who NAV have
attempted by any such means TO
blacken the character and prejudice
our feelings toward a man who stands
in acute danger of a degrading and
hideous death is, in my opinion, guilty
of far meaner and more loathsomc
crime than the worst which could nos
sihly be unearthed in the career of
the criminal himself. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-26
REPORT PROSPERITY.
Building and Loan Associations Tell of
Unusually Good Year.

ST, LOUIS, Mo. July 90. - Eight
hundred millions of dollars-overv dol
lar of it the savings of the thrifty.
wage workers of the United States =
will be represented in the annual aa-
tional convention Of the United States
League of Local Building aad Loan as
soeiations, which meet in this city to-
day for a tWo-dav session. The number
Of delegates in the city indicates that
the convention will he the largest in
point of attendance ever held by the
organization.
The delegates come from every see
ton of the country Aid the maiority
Of them are men prominent in the mu,
nicipal or political affairs Of their re-
spective localities. The feature of the
opening session will be the annual re-
port of Herman F. CelIarius Of Cincin-
natl, the general secretary of the
league. The report will show the past
year to have been one of general pros
perity for the building and loan asso.
ciations throughout the country. While
the number of new associations or
gained was not so large as in some
previous years. there was a gratifying
increase in membership and finances.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-26
BIG REWARD FOR BOMB MEN.
San Francisco Offers $4,000 for Men
Responsible for Explosion.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 90. Re-
wards amounting TO $4,000 have been
offered for the arrest and conviction
OF the perpetrators of the bomb ex-
ploslon which killed six persons and in
Jured ~ in San Francisco S prepared
ness parade Saturday.
Charles NJ. Fickert, district attorney,
asserted that the persons responsible
for the explosion are part of nation
WIDE movement against government
and that their activities are not con
1ined to this city. He also stated that
local authorities expect federal coop
Grafton IN the hunt for the perpetra-
tors.
The police began systematic or
ganlzation of plot bureau which is
TO undertake permanently the handling
OF the present cases and similar crimes.