davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26
BARDAY IS IN CITY
BUT NOT TO FIGHT;
REPRESENTS |. C. S.

}. W. Barday. who Worc = handle
to his name that sounded more pu.
gilistic than the commonplace on his
last advent to the city. but neverthe.
less the same identical rarday. Is in
Albuquerque and viii make this cltv
his headquarters as state representa-
tive ot the International Correspond
cnce schools Of Scranton. Pa
narday doesn't present the exterior
appearance that labels the average
prlzefighter uc's quiet aud unas-
suming. and long on business sense,
and hc intends 10 set up new rec
ord for !. G.. $ business in this state.
Parday isn't exactly quitting the
fight game, but IN the future il viii
cease To hr a main issue. However.
n Is quite probable that the Gallup
boy Will never enter the ring again.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26
BRYAN RES|STs ALL
TEMPTATIONS TO
MAKE SPEECHES
Secretary of Stale is Enoule
to California as Represen-
tatiye of President Wilson
for Specific Purpose

nN Morning. Iournni special Ic,sca Mirel
Chicago April 30. shall gu dl.
rect 20 Sacramento aud viii return 10
Washlnston as soon as possibly
can" said Secretary of State uryun
here tonight os ho boarded his train
n cannot forecast how long my abb.
scnoc may hc. hat I hope Il Will De-
short ought 10 be- in Washington
Mr.. Bryan nodded his head With
emphasis aud added. Il hated to-
lcaNc Washlnstou Just nov ! wouldn't
have done So IL Il had not been nos-
essary These arc important daNs at
the capital"
Mr. bryan declined TO make any
statement la connection with the com-
ins conferences with Governor John.
son aud the California legislature.
Ms mission he mid la answer
to "a question. as tar ns my memory
goes Is without precedent Wc may
create prccodcnls In our conferences
hut 1t would not do to speak Of them
In advance
That the secretary viii have an
hosptahlc welcome la California Was
shown today in five Invitations he
received here hN telegraph Co address
public bodies ln san Francisco and
Sacramento Tho chamber Of com
merce OF San Francisco. the COM
merclal club, tho Commonwealth
club aud the california development
board. an of san Francisco. tcic-
graphed asking for addresses and the
chamhor Of commerce Of Sacramento
offered the uso of "a thcater ana ask
cd for a public spcceh
MI Rrvan said that he had been
obliged Go decline The Invitations
from San Francl.eo as there is NO
likelihood that hr would ho able 90
speak there. There is morc chance
that hc viii speak in Sacramento but
ho could not mako an engagement
~ replied to the gentlemen n Sac.
ramento that had bcon dispatched
hy the president to confer with tho
governor and legislature of thor
state Mr Bryan said and under
those circumstances. while I aprrc-
clated their initiation, did not deem
II proper for me to make amy speak
ing engagements.
Mr. Bryan added thot as represent.
auve of the president hc had never
doubted cordial welcome from Cal.
ifornla The secretary was accom-.
panied only by his secretary. Robert
Rose
While ln this city Mr. Bryan had
brief conferences with Senator l.
Hamilton Lewis William y O'cun-
nell Governor Dunnc's representa-
tive Mayor Harrison and several
other democratic leaders
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26
THE CALI OF THE BALL.

when the lilac-tree Is budding
l'y the country cottage door.
Then we feel subtle ycarnng
We have often felt before
And We long 90 see the diamond.
And 10 hear the raucous call
OF the umpire In his glory
Where the teams are playing BAN
on the -" and in the subway
Every body that Won meet
Turns the pages of his paper
Quickly TO the sporting sheet
And n every lot suburban.
or behind each city wall,
Where you see "a hoy be- certain
There is bound to he "a ball
Husky heroes of tho bases.
StalWart twirlers Of the sphere.
Wizards Of the bat we are an
Mighty glad that you are here
Start the game, the fans are writing
Rents may rise and stocks may fall
EVcryhodys feeling happy
ON This biz terrestrial lail
-Minna Irving. in Lcslic's,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26
'CASCARETS" BEST
BOWEL CLEANSER
M liilioisncss, Headache, Slcl.. sour
Stomach. Indigestion. Coated
Tongue or Constipation.

Furrcd Tongue, bad Taste. ludiges
uon. sallow skin and Miserable Head.
aohcs come from a torpid liver and
cloeged bowels. which cause Your
stomach 10 become filled with undi-
srstcd food, which sours ana fer.
nenis like Larhagc ln swill barrel.
ihats the first step to untold mis-.
'IN~ indigestion foul gases. bad
breath. yellow skin, mental fears, ev-
efAlhlng that is horrible aud nauseat.
ng' a Casearet tonight win give your
eohs1ipatcd bowels a thorough cleans
ing and sIraightcn YOU out by morn
lns' They work while YOU slcep--a
lo-cent box from your druggist viii
Keep Won feeling good for months
millions of men ana women take a
Nascaret now and then TO keep their
stomach liver and bowels resulatcd
ana never know miserable moment
DON'T forget The children thoir lit-
lle insldcs need good. gentle cleans.
Ing, too.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26
Those street and dress hats
are going fast. See them at
Mrs. BaIIew'S, 118 S. Fourth.


The teacher was hearing the youth
ful class In mathematics.
"Now." she said. in order to sub
tract. things have to be in the same
denomination. For instance, we
couldn't take three pears from toui
peaches. nor eight horses from ten
cats. DO you understand o.
There was an assent from a major
lty Of pupils. one little Doy III NV
rear raised a tlnld hand.
"Wcn. Bobby what is it? askeU
the teacher.
please. teacher" said Bobby
couldn't you take three quarts oi
milk from two cows New YORK
Evening POST
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26
SURRENDER Of
SCUTAR|
Horrible Scenes Of Death and
Desttution Confront Victor
ious MontenegrinS When
City is Captured by Them
IN, Noulnr sou~al special l.ca.cd wlrc1

tn, Marning journal special Icaeed Wlrc1
Cettinje. April Conditions in
the fortress of Scuari, on Wedncs.
day last, when Essad pasha, the
Turkish commander surrendered TO
the Montoncgrins were appalling
The Turkish troops and the whole
population were In state OF such
extreme exhaustion from lack of food
that Essad pasha had been threaten
ed with death unless he agreed to
capliulaie when the Nlctors entered
they were mrounded 10y half starved
men and women clamoring for food
The hospitals also wcrc in horri.
hlc condition. unburlcd and scmi-de-
composed corpses We're lying about in
the streets and in the houses many
people were found dead or dying Of
exhaustion
In the last few days Of the sicg,
whenever Essad pasha appeared In
puhl, he was followed by groups Of
desperate. famishod natives. domand-
ing bread or surrender"
The Montcnegrins alleviated the
immcdnt, distress of the stricken
population. hut their own supplies
were scanty Klne Nicholas. OF Mon.
tenegro. has dispatched three boats
To Scutarl laden with provisions and
medical ana sanitary supplies.
Crown Prince Danilo. commander
of the Montcnegrin forces. tclceraphs
from Scutarl that the Turkish garri-
son. which was allowed to march out
of tho fortrpaa with fun honprs az
war. consisted Of 2G,n00 nizams. or
soldiers Of the active war. 5000
hashibazouks. or irregular volunteers
and tsS officers. including number
of AustriAns
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26
BIG SHIPMENT OF RIFLE
AMMUNITION TO DOUGLAS

Boxes containing over 900
rounds of Mauser rifle cartridges
were piled ON two trucks at the Santa
Zee station here last night The ship
ment was made by the Winchester
company 10 Douglas, Ariz. The letter
ing on the boxes indicated that the
bullets were run patched and for
millmcter rifles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26

Inv immlsfalion oomiaissiun, OWNS
tu tho Aorplsc ot mmlprtun. the
return ut many uf the Chinese 40 theh
own country and Tie mlgutinu nf
many others n california to ths easl
ut thU United SWivs their number lu
The west has decreased materially Ia
the nal dvcade Even m isau. thvre
wore NnlN 10000 Chinese n che Whule
of continental United shiea nluW
ln.npO uf whom resided n Calfnr.
nIn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26
Good Road. Federation Adjonrns.

birmingham, Ala. April s5.-MftcI
election Of officials, the national
good roads federation adjourned lato
this afternoon 10 meet next year In
81. Louis not later than November
IS. The organization will be known
in the future as the L, 5. Good Roads
association. Among the officers
elected was Dell NJ. Potter. Arizona
first vice president
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR ADVERTISES
STATE UNIVERSITY

In It's issue Of April H., the Chris
tan Science Monitor. published az
fosion, contains an extended story
on the University Of New Mcxico. IT.
lastratcd with pictures Of the uniYpr-
sty buildings and half-t0ncs of Pres
idcnt David r. Boyd and Rev j. H.
Heald. The Christian science Moni-
tor Is q publication enjoying a wide
circulation throughout the country
and the advertising the university viii
receive from the article mentioned
will therefore De Ncly great.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26

only 100000 persons in the United
states will be compelled to pay the
proposed new income tax, We feel
sighted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26
CORPORATION BOARD
TO HEAR SHEEP MEN

The STATE corporation commission
~ q meeting 10 be- held at 10 O'Clock
this morning at the Commercial club,
will hear representatives, of the santa
Pc railway ana Sew Mexico Wool
Growers association in regard to the
Installation of stock scales at sheep
pens along the railroad.
other matters in which the railroad
and sheep men are Interested may bc
considered 10y the commission also.
Hugh H. Williams. chairman, and q.
l.. owen. mmissioner, are expected
to bc hero l. ihc meeting
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26
Tl,ose Modern Kids.

My papa has shook hands with
President wilson
That's nothing. My dad has been
Investigated BY a committee
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26

Mr.. Roosevelt is now claiming that
he and not President Wilson put the
dent in precedent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26
2iI south First street.
ToucIly

TOuchy.
Darling. my love for You is like tn"
sea,
Q let me pour it in your ears he
said.
MY ears arcut funnels,r she said
icly.
And do you think ! have an empty
head?n
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26

New Pictures Postime and CRYSTAL
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26

Decorated cups and SaucerS,
&c the pair. Last sale at the
Leader, 300 W. Central.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26

The Gray sale Is dividing the profil
with tile customer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26

Don't overlook Gras's special sale
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26

Nv rIciuFc' ragimc ma cr1gIaI
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-26

Maurice Costello AT the pastlme
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12

proceedings by commission. A COM
mission was named. composed Of men
acceptable to both sides and the
award of the commission affirmed by
the court
Beatty and the other property
owners asked for a jury to assess
damages, and this being denied, APP
pealed. ut is upon the action Of the
Judge below" says the decision hand
ed down yesterday, upon this point
that the appeals practically turn. '
No other error In the lower courts
ruling was found
Common Law Suits.
The decision quotes the seventh
to the constitution pro-
hibitiug the recovery by the United
States of anything involving the sum
of more than twenty dollars in COM
mon law suit without jury trial The
court held that it would be startling
If In condem nation proceedings hun
dreds of thousands could be taken
without jury trials. The question
turned upon the construction of the
language OF the constitution. and
whether this case was a suit at com
mon law. The court entered into this
question at length, going back to the
Magma Carta and reviewing the pro-
cesaeS py winch the right OF the gov
ernment to attain and TO condemn
property became more and more re-
stricted. The right to take, private
property for public use, 1t said. was
almost unlimited until written con-
situations imposed restrictions in ex-
press terms Under our constitution
there must be just compensation. and
If proceedings to condemn are suits
at common law the right TO trial by
jury Is reserved
The court found that as the process
of condemnation as practiced since
our written constitution came into ex-
istence did not exist at common law
anterior TO that time. the question at
issue in this case lis really whether
this process as now created Is not the
equivalent of a suit at common Law"
The jury at common law" the de-
cision says, was always the tribunal
TO assess damages"
Decision for Appellant.
The decision decided this question
in the affirmative. and holds that the
condemnation suit In the present in
stance is in effect a suit at common
law. and accordingly the property
owners were entitled to have granted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12
Get CITY FARM
FOR C|TY'S POOR
TO INSPECT wASHINGToN's POOR
FARM WHERE COMM NIFTY
SAVES MONEY.

The subcommittee on utilities yester-
day afternoon discussed the PROPOSE
ton Of purchasing a farm for the city
to be utilized MS a city home and, pos
stblN, as a work house.
The proposition came from the adj
ninistrattve board. which body sug
gested that farm contagious TO the
city be purchased tile city poor be
transferred 10 that place, and the
present city home be transformed into
a city hospital.
The committee yesterday afternoon
heard a number OF persons interested
in such matters, Including Rev. J. T.
Masttn, and IL was determined to take
a tour of inspection through the Wash
inEton farm, located at Occoquan,
Va. where a colony Of poor and other
city dependents were saving the city
Of Washington thousands OF dollars
every year.
A proposition from the owner Of a
farm near Taylor's crossing. Hanover
county. was received, and the com
nittee will inspect that farm, after
taking "a look at the Occoquan farm,
after which report Will be returned
TO the general committee, and from
them TO council
A committee embracing Messrs.
Atkinson. Bliley and Radcliffe was
named to take a trip 10 the two places
and report results They will visit
Taylor's crossing on Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12
FAMILY HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM FIRE

George AbdaIla and his family. of
1903 West Cary street, had narrow
escape from being burned to death
last night In the fire which destroyed
Abdalla's grocery store and all his
stoek.
The family lives in the rear of the
store the sleeping quarters being par
titioned off from the front and all
were asleep when Abdalla was
aroused from his slumbeTs By the cry
of fire. Putting on such few clothes
as they had time Ia pick up, they
ran out. and saw the front Of the
store abIaZe.
A still alarm of fire was sent in.
and when Engine Company No. IL
replied general alarm was rung.
Under Chief Wise the firemen tried
to save the store. but the one-story
building fell an easy prey TO the
flames, and burned to the ground. All
the stock was destroyed. 1t is sup
posed that the fire started in the
front of the store. where quantity
OF matches became ign4ted In some
way The loss will probably be be-
tween $500 and ST. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12
PLANS CELEBRATION
Of OLD PEACE PACT

LONDON, March 11.---Tmre Kiralfy
announces that an AnRlo-American
exposition will be held at Shepherds
Bush In 1914, TO celebrate the CEN
tenary Of peace between these two
English speaking nations. He has
formed q powerful committee, which
is headed by the Duke of Beaufort
and others whose names occupy sew
eral pages of Dehrett. together with
members OF the American embassy
and leaders of American society in
London. He says an equally powerful
committee is being formed in the
United States. In about two weeks
an influential committee will leave
here to visit President Wilson.
The scope of the exposition will en-
brace everything which will go to
show the progress of the arts and sci
ences in the two countries In the last
one hundred years There will also
be strong historical sections Mr.. HI
rally says he expects that the art
section, which win be under the pres
idency of John s. Sargent, the Ameri-
can portrait painter, will be one OF
the most notable ever known.
he stadium at Shepherds Bush
will be used for series of Anglo
American competitions. Mr.. Kiralfy
hopes that this will stimulate inter
est In the Olympic games at Berlin In
1916.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12
WENDENbURG MAY
PROSECUTE GOAD

If he Is convinced that the evidence
in the case 3ustlfes the undertaking,
and he IS further satisfied that the
prosecution is not malicious. Attorney
Louis Q. WendenburF Will conduct the
prosecution OF Clerk Dexter Goad and
the revenue officers who testified in
the several Allen trials on charges of
perjury
The records IN the case, which
Alien sympathizera declare show suf-
fieient discrepancies "a Justify prose-
cution Of Clerk Goad and the others,
was submitted 20 Attorney Wenden-
berg yesterday, and he spent part
OF the afternoon going over II, He
will probably make up his mind today
as 20 whether he win consent to UNI
dertake the task
In the event that MIR Wendenburg
decides 10 undertake the prosecution
Hiram smith Of Riohmondl Hairston
g. Willis, OF Roanoke. and possibly
other attorneys who have been inter
ested IN the Allen cases viii be as
ISOLATED with him,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12
SEEKS To ENJOIh|
CABINET OFFICER
COUNSEL FOR NEWSPAPER ASKS
ORDER TO RESTRAIN
BJRLESON.

WASHINGTON, March IL
Counsel for the New York Journal Of
Commerce today applied to the SUI
preme court to restrain Postmaster
General Burleson from Immediately
enforcing the newspaper publicity
law" Former Postmaster General
Hitchcock, it is represented, had
agreed not 10 attempt to enforce the
law pending q prompt appeal to the
Supreme court from the decision of
the federal courts in New York
The request was based upon an al
legged agreement between counsel, the
department of justice and the post
once department last October that no
action would be taken by the post
Office department to compel newspa-
per publishers to comply with the law
or enforce any of its penalties until
the Supreme court had passed upon
its validity.
Robert G.. Morris. counsel for Jour
nal of Commerce, in statement to
the Supreme court declared that
March 4th the postmaster Of New
York had notified the paper that un-
less the statements required by the law
were filed at once he would proceed
to enforce its penalties
Similar letters the attorney charged
had been sent to other newspapers
throughout the country. Since March
4th, Attorney Morris declared. Post
master General Burleson had inform
ed him verbally that unless the re-
CURED returns were made on or be
fore March nth, he would inforce the
penalties. which include disbarment
from the mails.
The law required newspapers 70 file
with the government and publish
twice each year q sworn statement
showing the names OF their bond
holders, security holders, stoCkhold-
ers, the amount Of the daily circula-
ton of each and to designate all paid
for articles as advertisement
The Supreme court has had the
validity of the law under consideration
several months. but has announced no
decision.
The court took the motion Of Mr.
Morris under advisement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12

contest and purchases made from the
stores cooperating. The period of
the contest was from October 9TH UNI
til February cath The grand prize
offered for organizations was $1,000
In cash, second prize a select library,
third prize a s400 piano. fourth prize
a $500 piano. The organization class
was divided into districts and classes,
namely. Glass A and Class B. The
division of the prizes was as follows:
The grand prize of $1,000 in gold
was awarded TO the organization nav
Ing the highest number OF votes in all
the districts and classes. The sec
ond prize was awarded to tho organ
ization in the opposite class having
the highest number of votes. That
is to say, IL the grand prize was won
by an organization in Glass A, the
library was awarded to an organiZa-
in Glass b. The other prizes We're
awarded to the organizations leading
in each of the other remaining classes
and districts.
According to the rules and condt-
tons OF the contest, two OF the classes
1925 piano. was offered to the con-
testant having the highest number of
votes after the other prizes had been
awarded, This prize, as above an
nottneedj waE wUn by the woman
Temperance League of America.
Keen, Good Natured Rivalry.
The rivalry, though keen, among all
the contestants was good-natured
throughout. no unpleasant incident
occurring to cause any displeasure.
Many amusing Incidents, due to the
great interest taken by the contestants
have been told to the contest man
ager One of the hard workers In
one of the leading organizations who
had practically devoted her whole
time to the securing OF every vote
possible, returned To her home one
night thoroughly tired, after having
attended n demonstration and voting
day and having remained at the polls
all day long, One of her children
informed her that another ono had a
very sore leg, Now, this lady have
been telling everybody with whom
she came in contact that day that
Varni Shine was such an excellent
preparation and when thus Informed
she sleepy said ooh, put nome Warm!
Shine on 1t, That's tho very thing
that will heal 1t up quickly
Old Soldiers Profit,
Another lady, ono of tho finest that
can be met, representing one OF the
woman's organizations, was very
much in need OF some Rams Horn ia
bacco tags to complete some comb.
nations on which she was to receive
goodly number of bonus votes. She
asked all her friends to secure these
for her, but as she got no response
from them she concluded that she
had just as well go and buy the to-
bacco herself, saying. however. 'I'il
buy the tobacco and get the tags and
the old soldiers out at the Soldiers
home will get the tobacco"
Taking che contest as whole, 1t
was grand. glorious success, The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12
SHOCkOE CREEK
Continued from first page)

sance Therefore, ! move that the
paper be sent back TO the admins
frative board with the request that
they specify exactly what they intend
to do about Shockoe creek, and the
streets, too"
Mr. Grundy agreeing to this the
hoard unanimously sent the paper
back to the board.
This means that there will be a
bond issue within the next month or
two. The administrative board called
the turn on the finance committee,
and Alderman Grundy explained that
the finance committee had the mat
ter already under contemplation.
Upon she suspension of rules Mr..
Powers had passed resolution call
ing upon the board of health to In
vestigate the condition Of affairs in
the congested districts Of the coll
nred qnarterE- af- thA- 81
Another resolution. introduced by
fire line. and the underground wire
district This was adopted under the
suspension Of rules and also goes to
council
Street Through College Grounds
Mr. Cunst presented a resolution
opening Grace street through the
present Richmond college grounds.
Territory is TO he dedicated by the
college trustees. At present the street
stops OF Jeembardy. and is closed to
the west Of the college grounds.
There is a proposition before the adj
mtnisirative board suggested by the
mayor. that the college grounds be
purchased by The city as a park This
matter liz also In the hands Of the A.
nance committee The ordinance was
referred 10 the committee on streets.
Propositions from persons inter-
ested in Woodland Heights and the
I4aburnum tract were granted the
right TO use city water under the
existing regulations.
A large number Of requests for al
legations from the administrative
board were ordered. and after pass
ing lot ~ small resolutions the body
adjourned