davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
CAREFUL NOT TO
SPREAD DISEASE,
SAYS HAMMOND
Fears Family May Be Wrong
fully Accused on Account of
Charges Made Against Dr..
S. [. Burton

AprrehengIsc that his family might
% thought not e. have hcen careful
not 10 spread scarlet fever because
oi The prominence the charges against
br = !. Burton have brought to the
case ~ his home. j. 4. Hammond
Yesterday made this statement:
iherc are four children In our
ihmiiy The older two had scarlet
lever before we came here. Knowing
mat the disease had appeared here.
We watched the younger two for the
irEt symptoms. The morning of No
Vember the youngest boy COM
piained OF having "A sore throat lie
was not allowed 10 20 TO school that
cay None OF the family, except his
mother. went near him that day.
The boy grew worse during the
daS and when the other children
returned from school the older two
were not permitted to 20 into tho
house, They went to the home Of
relative. J also went there. We three
have been there since The boy who
has not had scarlet fever was kept
AZ home, but away from the one who
Is III. He will not be allowed TO leave
until permission IS given by the
health authorities.
The night OF November a ply /
'ician was called lie wns not certain |
" that time whether the boy had !
icarlet fever. The next day he pro- |
the disease scnFlet fever.
'Ail the clothes ! and my older
wo children took from our home /
saa fiimieated under the direction Of 1
he board Of health"
DR.. Burton asked for q continuance
u his case until the boy who Is sick
= able TO testify. Judge Craig grant
d H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
COLONEL BERGER
WILL GIVE LOTS
TO THE Y, N, c, A.

Col william NJ. Berger will give
the Y. NJ. c. a. the sale price Of five
valuable lots located near the Santa
Fe roundhouse In Belen. He made
his offer to NJ. L. Hickey, chairman
of the general committee, yesterday.
Colonel Berger organized the first
Y. NJ. c. A. in New Mexlco-the as
ISOLATION In Santa Fe, which was
founded In 1881.
Colonel nerger will sell the lots at
the Y. NJ. c. A. headquarters tonight
TO the highest bidder. The terms OF
sale Will be the same as the payment
Of other subscriptions to the fund
one-fourth cash and subsequent pay
ments January 10th, March 18th and
July 18th.
The lots are well located. on level
ground Colonel Berger said. He Is
willing to enter into n contract with
the purchasers 10 deliver q warranty
deed upon the payment of the fun
price. Colonel Hcrger said the lots
ought TO bring 500 each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
DOUBTFUL WHETHER
COUNCIL WILL HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT

Tonight is the councils regular
meeting night However. since the
aldermen have been passing up SEIZED
uled meetings as often as they have
attended for the last several weeks
whether a meeting win be held is un-
certain.
SO far 10 meeting has been held
this month. Two weeks ago n quorum
was not present and Mayor Boatright
has not called special session. Be-
cause OF this the officers reports have
not been read and monthly bills have
not been paid. This will he done to-
night, II five aldermen answer the roll
"a IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
LOCAL ITEMS
For the twenty -four hours ending a.
3 o'clock ycster1ny evening:
Herboth. painting. papering. 1881.
DR.. schwentker. osteopath. Phi. III.


Delicious strawberry ice cream at
Fees candy store today.
George H. Thomas. special ngenf OF
the Santa Re railway. returned last
night from DcminR
a. =. Groves. chairman OF the state
corporation commission, arrived here
last night from Santa Fe.
Col. Il. y, TwitehelI. who has been
here for several days on court busl-
ness, left last night for Gallup.
The Parent Teachers association Of
the first ward will meet this nfter-
noon at I o'clock IN The school build
ine Of that ward
The Albuquerque Equal Suffrage
league VIII meet this afternoon at
O'Clock with Mrs A. +. flrewer. OF
SIG East Silver avenue
There viii be reg1ilaf meeting OF
Minrrnl lodge No. 4, knights Of py-
ihiaN, II $50 o'ei0ck this evening In
the Castle fIalI an West Gold avenue.
Kpeclal eonvocation Of RIO Grandc
Chapter No. 4, ROYAL Arch Mnsona.
THE evening ~ S e'elotk for work IN
lhr NJ, ~. I. NJ. and VI. - degrees
Waiting companions welcome.
There viii be q regular messing Of
Albuquerque Encampmcnt No. 4, l. o. |
.. r.. tonight al 1sa0 o'clock in g. q. !
Y. ". Hail. Work IN The Golden Rule /
decree, All patrlarrhs invited to be
present
DR.. n. p. Welsh arrived here FRI I
day night from Pena Blanca, bring I
INK Homero Montoya. who underwent /
an operation on account of appendi- /
eilis OF st. Joacph's hospital thai
night. lie Is recovering.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Iden arrived here
last night from Santa ne and are Wis
Ting Mr.. ana MrA Jaucs Chavez. Mr..
lden IL reporter Of the United siatoh
district court Harry r. Lee, clerk nf
he court VIII arrive to-day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

Horst Won Der 6oItz Stopped in
This City on Way 10 Join
General Villa In Whose
Army He Served.

Horst Won Der Goltz. who was ar
rested In London. and suspected of be.
Ing German spy, ns told In the press
report OF saturday night. was here
several months ngO. At that time he
was going from Los Angeles TO Tor
feon 70 ioln General villa. In whose
army he held an officers commission.
Won Der Geliz appeared 20 wish "a
have the people OF the United States
see villa as he snw him--a true lib
orator who could remedy the cnnd-
Hons existing among the peon class.
His conception ~ villa VIA idenllslit..
AZ least. That WIS the impression his
Interview left
The Young German WIS wounded In
Mexico. lie had gone 10 Los Angeles
~ soon as he was able 10 make the
trip 10 recover. He was on his way
hack when he stopped here. where he
remained only a few hours.
Spoke With Accent.
Won Der Uoltz WAS youthful In ap-
penfnncc. but HIS conversation showed
him 10 be wen educated and an OK
ienhlve traveller While his speech
was that Of a thorough lingulst, he
spoke with an unmistak-
able German accent With this be-
traylng mark In speech his undertake
ing 10 spy upon the English, IL he
did, would appear az once to have
been risky
The young German Is reported 10 |
have passed through III Paao several
weeks ago on the way TO Germany. /
lie said nf the time he was an officer |
IN the reserves
lie claimed relationship TO Field /
MarAhai Won Der Goltz of the Prus-
San army and said he was a baron.
Arrested In Mexico.
Won Der doltz was under arrest in
Mexico ~ a spy In 1919 when federal
lfflcialh at Chihua held him under the
ieath penalty Intervention by the
herman consular officials saved him.
Won Der Goltz was charged with not
having registered as an alien enemy.
lie was said Co be suspected. however.
Il being a spy. A passport from the Il
inlted States describing him rs a ma
or tn the Mexican army WIS found In
lis possession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
'GRUES0ME WAR PICTURE
DlSPELLED BY LANCET

London. Nov. 1.-THE picture Of
dead men erect in the trenches of
france, rifles in hand, eyes open.
limhs set as II in life, has been oblit-
Grated by the London Lancet Core
snonden.s at the front have sent in
this story repeatedly, varying locality
and details. Essentially, however. ali
accounts have been the same. Briefly.
the Victims have succumbed to a nox-
lous gas given off by shells and have
perished as they stood or sat after the
manner OF occupants of a castle in
taify land over which some evil spirit
had east spell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
PASSED BOGUS CHECK
CHARGE AGAINST DURAN

Demctfio Duran was arrested last
night by Sergeant Ed Donahue.
charged with passing worthless
check Tie was held In the city jaii
duran presented the check al the
Martinez store on North Arno street
iast week, the proprietor told the
police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
DEFECTIVELY TRAINED

~ "otHho JOURNAL SPECIAL lsksfp wirsl
New York. Nov. 15.--Ignorance OF
college students regarding classical
and biblical illusions In English ut
crature, a limited vocabulary and
failure to grasp modern European
languages are unwelcome facts WHICH
have been brought out by the Column
bia School of Journalism during the
first two years of its existence. ac-
cording to the annual report made
today by Dr. Nichols Murray Butler.
concerning the work of Columbia
university.
1T Is little short of deplorable.e
President Butler added. that there
should be so much and such various
evidence of the inter worthlessness.
judged by lasting results, Of large
part of the work done or supposed
10 be done in elementary school, in
secondary school and in college,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Miss Ira T.. boutwell,, Mrs. Maha-
lie Anderson. Francisco Agullera.
Rose Baldwin, Miss Lucille Burke.
Miss NJ. r. Christien, Miss Mary Alice
Cox. Miss liriiidcra Garcia, Mrs.
Tomas Hernandez Mrs. Isabel HI
daigo, Glnra Martinez, Mrs. Il. H..
purington. Mrs. l.. y. Payne, Miss
Lola Sandova. Mrs /. y. Sanzbacher,
Miss Lola Smith, Anieeta H. Sando-
val. Miss Fiossie Sanford, Emarensi-
ano Trujillo, Mrs. VIM. Troup. Mrs.
Salnan Thomas and Miss Salie West.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
JEWS OF BELGIUM ARE
AMONG WORST SUFFERERS

'hSsoftatrd ifeNs tVfreAp0ndenee.1
London, Nov. l4.-Thousands Of
belgian Jews of the middle class are
among the penniless refugees who
have floeked TO England. Many of
these are absolutely destitute and the
Jews temporary shelter has under
taken the work of caring for them
The London lodge of the B'nai
Birth has cpened refuge In Willes-
den, where many are cared for and
hospitalit~ Is being found for them
as rapidly as possible Jewish homes
throughout London have been opened
to the refugees, but the committees
are unable TO find sufficient accom-
modations for the unfortunates. many
OF whom are men and women of re-
iinement accustomed to much better
living conditions than can he afforded
them In temporary quarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
WIFE OF EDITOR DIES
AT HOME IN SANTA ROSA

Word OF the death of Mrs BELLE Me-
Cord Burnett. wife OF W, G Burnett.
at santa Rosa last Tuesday wns re-
eeived here yesterday She was SO
Years old. The funeral was held last
"Wednesday afternoon and burial was
at Santa Rosa MIR. burnett Is editor
of the Santa Rosa sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
GRAND OPENING AND FREE
LUNCH AT BELLEVUE MONDAY.

On Monday, November IS. d grand
opening. With hrst-class free ianch.
viii take place AZ the Bellevue har,
Si5 South First street Serving OF
lunch Will start at o'clock. under
The personal direction OF A. Berta,
manager. who extends an invitation
TO an to attend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

II. Bryants delivery is now for sale
at your own price. Expect to leave
city, so now is the time to get BUSH
ness in which you can save $50 TO
500 per month clear of expenses. $40
West Gold Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

The latest styles In black velvet
hats, both large aud small. at great
" reduced prices. A half-pound of
chocolate candy given away with
every hat sod. The Williams Millin-
cry Co.. 205 East Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
Picture Frames.

We have a beautiful line of picture
frames in all sizes to offer at a price
that win surprise you. Come and see
them.
PURSELL STUDIO, 2f9 ". Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

washington, Nov. ls.--There were
iss men killed in and about coal
,uihes IN the United States during
lss' september against la a year
nscoruins 10 report OF the bureau
~ mines today. Practically all of the
accidents occurred underground ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

The trip now being made by the
truck was arranged for by represen-
tntives OF the California club, which
sought 20 mark an official route for
automobiles going 10 the expositlons
or returning.
The expense Is borne by the coun-
ties through which the route passes.
The representatives visited every ono
Of the counties In New Mexlco
through which the Ocenn-to-Oce
highway and the Canine Real OK
t'hd. these being the official routes
~ THIS state, ana succeeded in Undue
ing the commissioners to make an APP
preparation for the purpose. They
met with some hesitancy In several
OF the counties. hiIf this was over
come
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
Attest THOMAS HUGHES.
scliy CLERK .

desire 70 thank my customers for
past patronage and solicit future or
defs Tor fancy goods. embroiaeries.
nte. New goods arriving each week.
Phone iiss W, and ! Will call Don't
forget what yeu want for Xmas gifts.
NJ Georse
Saddle horses T'rimbls's Red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
|GN-POsT|NC
AUTO TRUCK To
Be HERE SOON
Outfit Of Automobile Club Of
Southern California VIII
Reach Belen Tonight, Ac-
cording 10 Schedule.

The sign -postlne truck Of tho An-
tonobilc Club Of Southern California
viii arrive here Wednesday, accord
lnE % Information received yesterday
from Becker.
The truck left Socorr0 yesterday
morning and stopped last night at
Becker. Today il will 60 10 Belen and
tomorrow 20 Los innas or lslcta. the
proHress being slow owing 90 the fact
that the crew IA setting up the posts
that VIII mark tho highway from here
60 Los Angeles.
The crew Is behind its schedule.
This y because OF the fact that nn
axle Of the truck was broken at Rio
i'uerc0, neccssitatlnR sending 10 Los
Angeles Tor a new piece. This caused
4 delay OF moro than a week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

The representatives also went
through Colorado and Kansas with
the Same proposition, but their sue
cess there Will not he known until
the truck arrives They intended TO
80 farther east with the plan of get
ting tapping highways to the north
ern routes sign-postcd How inr they.
We're able 10 carry out this plan will
be learned when the truck comes.
When the truck reaches Albuquer-
que an official route from this city
10 Los Angeles viii be marked at
short distances with steel sign posts
so that a traveller who never had been
over the road could not lose his way.
even II he went without a log. Tour
lists who have arrived here from the
west and who Travelled over part OF
the highway already sign posted have
praised the work done by the truck
crew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
For Christmas.

A full line of albums for amateur
photos and other pretty things to in
terest the kodaker.
PuRsELL STUDIO, 219 w. Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

foH sAIi'--Six bear hides. Black
cinnamon and brown; $500 TO $1,000
a. Chausin, III South Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
sUFFRAG|sTs IN
BITTER FIGHT
OVER POLITICS
National Association Not Dis
posed TO Favor Radical Po-
slilon Taken by Congress
Si0naI Committee.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. ia de-
cisivc stage In the flght between the
National American Woman snfrraee
association and the CONGRESSIONAL
Union, a suffrage organization which
WIS elected from membership In the
national association. may he reached
AT tomorrow's session OF the annual
convention here.
Politics within tho national organ
ization kept many delegates buslly
occupied this Sabbath day. although
the convention was not In session.
There were several secret confer
ences on questions Of policy, national
officers and other inside affairs OF
the association. One Of the results
was the drafting of n resolution TO
be presented TO the convention to-
morrow by Mrs. George w. Bass OF
chicago, which prominent delegates
predicted would bring TO climax
the fight between the association and
the Congressional union. II reads ms
follows;
Text OF Resolution.
Whereas the rapidly Increasing
number OF states granting suffrage
and the consequent crystalizing Of /
women along non-partlsan lines or /
into party activities. make a declara-
ton Of our policy as n national Fuf-
irasc association necessary and ex-
pedient.
Therefore. be IL resolved. that the
National American Woman Suffrage
association be absolutely opposed 10
holding any political party RESPONSE
BILE for the opinions and acts OF It's Il
individual members, or holding any /
ftfdIIaI 70 he L..
ty action of his party on suffrage"
There were many indications to-
night that tomorrow would witness
me Of the most exciting sessions of
he present convention. Some Of the
Matters which many delegates sup
,osed had been settled By the con- ,
fention. including the scope ana .
Methods of work of the Congression-
u committee. apparently have not
'een disposed of to the full satisfac-
ion OF number of the delegates.
he executive council on the opening
lay adopted a resolution declaring II
he association should be non partisan 4
II national politics and should con- !.
uct Its campaigns only against in !,
ividual candidates Many delegates
INSIST that this action was n definite
Expression of policy by the associa-
ion itself
II was reported tonight that one a
cement favored a definite declara- c
ION by the association prohibiting, n
tate associations from working con- s
rsrs to tn national associations pol \,
y. Such a prohibition. IL is stated.
'ould bar any state organization :
ominated by members of the Con- Z
ressional Union, which has openly !
opposition TO the democra-
c party, from employing the union
its methods in state campaigns.
The resolutions committee has held |
number of extended and animated
'ssions behind closed doors and II i
reported resolutions may be
ought in relating 10 the matter of :
'ecificolly restricting the Congress
onal committees work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

When the sigu-posting in COM
pleted road enthusiasts believe that
II VIII have the effect OF bringing
many more tourists through this part
OF the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23
MONDAY. FEBHC AIRY -. 1911
SOCIAL CLUES.

A petition IL about To Ice filed i'm the
District court al Austin 10 test the right
of an Austin social club to serve liquors
10 its own members al ANY time. ami
especially on SUNDAYS. II was nataral
that the social club should gcl itself
prominently and unplca>aullr mixed up
with the liquor problems in all Statr>
where there are serious attempts tu rrsu
late the liquor business. The >uc.ll clul,
has been surpassed Ia hc i resort for per
SONS of means and Leisure where the
club member might 80 and dine ~ sup
and bc served with such >pirituuu~. malt
or yinous Refreshments a. hr might
order. Though = chartered institution
generally in this country. il was sup
posed To be q private institution. strictly
limited a. Ia is mcmhcrShip-rathcr cN-
elusive. II has seemed a. many pope
that il was 4 great shame 10 infringe on
the liberties of gentlemen of means and
leisure 10y attempting any regulation ~
these exclusive private institutions. Per
haps il will never b. known who di>
covered the >ocial clubs first. Was "a
the rcformcr? Was il The liquor seller?
The latter perhaps. hrcaIsc in ilr way
Of business he must have long had rrla
tions with The social ub> and hc must
have discovered earl, the possibilities
that lay IN the Incorporation If social
clubs in the matter nf c,ading liquor
regulations.
However that may ~, The alleged 80
cial clubs have been used ~ often and
81 cffcctuallN for defeating law r%cgulat
ing the sale uf iniuiNrunt~. that IL hats
become If great Importance ~ settle "a
actly their status ia The matter uf >crN
ing strong drinks ou their premises.
Hence the film. ~ another suit a. test
that matter ia the courts Stems "a hc
wise AMI timely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23

The feature uf the infumc tax law
which relates 4" married persons "
worth studying ~ "a VII ma, ~ At
fcctcd IN an! vi, w Tho income tax. The
Herald has previously called attention
10 the fact thai 10 the ease ui married
men the income does not hccomc taxable
until il exceeds SiuOn-whcIc husband
and wife live together. The exact pro.
visions of the law are here given:
Art. 10. Husband ami wife living a..
gcthcr are entitled a. au exemption ~
$1,000 OIL, from the aggregate nrt Income
of both. which may br deducted ia maxi
ing the return 81 such income lnr tlAa
tion. However. when the husband anl
wife are separated and living permanent
~ apart from each other each halt l'c
entitled 60 a. exemption "A t31un
II the husband and wife not living
apart have separate estates. the inrunr
from. both ma! IT, made "u one rrluru.
but the amount uf income "a each. and
the full name and address If both. must
lc shown ia such return.
The husband. ~ the head and legal
representative ~ the household ana
general custodian al it, income. should
make and render the rrturn ~ The ag
grcgatc rcturnM \. A.. ...
grcgalc income uf himself and wife. aud
for the purpose ~ lcNiine the lncnmr
tax il il assumed thai h. can ascertain
the total amount 81 sand income.
II a wife has a separate estate mrn-
...I AZ. l...lF . ltt .t.tt E.t.N
pruperi, aud receives au income W -.inlu
ur over. she may make return AZ her own
income. AMI il the husband has other nct
income. making The aggregate 81 both in-
comes more than ~l,alu. The wlfc'S rturu
should be attached az the return ul her
husband. a. his income should H. iu
cluded ia her return. IA order that A dc
duction of $1,000 ma, hr made from the
aggregate Of both incomes The lax i'm
such ease. however. viii hc Imposed nnl,
upon - much uf the aggregate Incline
of both ~ shall exceed Sipnn
II the aggregate net income ~ huth a
cccds >lu0O. an annual return " their
combined incomes must to- made .n The
manner stated, although neither "nc
separated, may haNt~an income ut ~.itun
per anmum. The, are jointly aud >cpa
ratcly liable Tor such return and Tor the
payment nf the tax.
The single 81 married status ~ The
person claiming The specific exemption
shall hc determined a. 81 the iimr 40
claiming such exemption II such claim
be- made within the year Tor which a.
turn il made. otherwise the status M the
close uf the year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-23
WITH THE EDITORS
IGNORANCE NOT RI.ISS.

The hr>t ih1t the newspaper organ ~
General i%iHrfia. III impartial. can dn
10 hc y the MrEirin Il rintor j. 40 pub
li>h Il statement that LOO hanks m the
>uuihcn lniiri Stric> have failed IT,
cause ~ President WILSON, injurious
Mexican pnIip. We have uot heard
about these failures ID home. bat the
newspaper supporter uf Il spanish ar
spanish Amer. an government has n
queer Way Of discovering unique faci>-
In the spring tf l>n> when the United
States and Spain were driltin. toward
war. The newspapers uf Madrid lid their
best 10 cheer up The boys Al humc hy dc
>crihlng the troubles The American guN
.rumcnl had Oue Madrid pIlrr an
nnWccd nH its front p1gc that the
Clicrukcr> ami the lcgiurS were IN up'n
rebel ion and were mar hing from Cali
inrnia in Washington. IN he next daN :
issue he Same NcrIcluuS ~chruniclcr .liu
the aforesaid thrrukrcs and negroes
were within tcu miles ~ Washington.
having pr,>umabi, maI,htd all thr Way
from California in twenty four hours.
This SOFT uf hing did he United STATES
no harm. bat IL did Spain harm. II has
been discovered since lN.> that the Mar.
uui> q Slea>tl. the Spanish prime min
lister. knew a~ ylclrly ~ any enc in the
United tSalc> The inevitable outcome ~