davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
LOCAL ITEMS
Or INTEREyT.--

iIorbofh, painting. pnpcring. 1881.
pr. Achwcntker, osieopaih. In. III.
Feea candy store beautiful boxes
OF candy az BE. soc and $500,
No interest on taxes paid before De-
cember 18th
Iuatlce w. w. Mcclellan yesterday
married Paul liazzorno and Maria Dd-
vito, both of cerrlllos.
r. J. Rockford, OF silver City, for
morly OF Albuquerque. In In the city
FOR a short visit with friends.
There will be q regular meeting Of
the Fraternal brotherhood tomorrow
evening ~ o'clock ne odd Fellows
hall
verfHl Film Manufacturing company,
wns here for o short time last night
on the way from Los Angeles to CHI
cago.
Ed Myers, who was here for tho last
few days visiting his brothers. Jake
and Willie Myers, will leave tonight
for Magdnlena. Socorro county, where
he IL In the employ Of the Ranch Sup"
ply company.
Mrs. ]. n. Salnznr entertained the
Minerva club at her home. 523 West
Iron avenue, THANKSGIVING evening.
she was assisted by Mrs. Adolfo Sala-
gar, Mrs Henry Otero and Mrs. Nell
ton s. Otcro The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. L. Vigil. Mr. and Mrs,
Dennis Chavez. Mr.. and Mrs. Trinidad
G. de Bacn, OF Santa lie: Mr. and Mrs.
A. 4. sedillo. MIR. ana Mrs. Hermo-
slllo Chncon. MI. and Mrs. Frank
Sanchez. OF Peraita. Miss Marie Espl-
nosa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II.
Otero
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
FEVER
EPIDEMIC IS At A
STANDST|[L NOW

The city board or nenlth Is hopeful
that the scarlet fever epidemic has
ri.J Its course.
The number of eases on the rec
ords yesterday was the same as il was
two weeks ago. While several new
cases have appeared In that time, the
number discharged has kept pace with
them. There are now fourteen cases
under treatment Eight have been
discharged. Not single fatality has
yet resulted from this unusually dan
gerous disease 20 children, and near
~ every case has been n child
The health. department. has prompt
ly quarantincd every case and while
its fight has been handicapped by the
fact that schools are in session, the
authorities believe that strict isola-
ton is beginning to have its effect.
The fever made its appearance short
ly after the state fair and for the first
two weeks the spread was rapid.
Since then the rate mas heen decreas-
ing, but gradually.
No More smallpox.
The last case was reported last
Thursday. This. however. is not sig
nificant of spreading since 1t appear
ed in house where another case al
ready was under quarantine. Nhile
there are fourteen eases, in some IN
stances. two are In the same house.
Eleven houses arc quarantined.
Three eases of smallpox appeared
some time ago hut the danger OF an
epidemic from this source is past
now. One case. Ramona Vasquez, who
was at the detention hospital. will be
discharged today. The other two
cases. both women, will he released
from quarantine soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

Head of Route Marking Crew
fayorS Colonel Sellers
Plan, Saying Other Cities
Will Follow Suit.

Douglas Mitchell. who N In charge
OF the sign-posting crew Of the Auto
mobile Club of southern California,
yesterday warmly approved suggcs-
ton Of Col. ID. X. u. sellers TO place
incandescent lights on the posts In
this city.
Mitchell believed. he said that the
plan. II II were adopted BY Albuquer-
que. would be followed by every city
through which the Ocean to- Ocean
highway. National old Trails route
and other routes. which the Automo-
bile Club of Southern California IL
blazing for tourists. pass.
Colonel Sellers idea Is to suspend
small lights In front of the signs 10
tourists who enter the city nj night
will be able TO read them. This could
be done by the city at small cost, he
said
Lighting the signs along the stretch
es between cities would be unneces-
snry, he pointed out. because tourists
II they follow the directions OF the
sign-posts will reach some city before
nightfall.
+, The .sign-poaers intended To leave
here yesterday evening. hut decided to
wait until this morning. 80 they would
be able 10 examine aceqnia bridges be-
fore vcntnrlng upon rhcin with their
aeven-ton truck.
They act M their signs on the city
streets yesterday. crowds watching
them while they worked There IL q.
post at First and Second streets. an
other nj Second and Central and two
at Fourth and Central. One OF the
latter two Is on Fourth street. seven
ty-five feet from the turn and the
other is on Central avenue seven
ty-five feet from Fourth street This
plan of placing the poles seventy-five
feet from curves has heen followed
by the crew all the way from Los An
geles.
The three poles In the downtown
district bear several signs besides the
clubs emblem at the top. In this
city they contain tin names Of both
the Occan-to-Ocean highway and Ma
tional Old Trails route. which con-
verge. North of here the two routes
are identical. The signs under the
emblems show the distance and direc-
ton to Socorro. Belen. Santa Fe and
BernalilIo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
FUMES FROM DOCTORS
OFFICE CAUSE ALARM
IN BARNETT. BUILDING

Formaldehyde fumes filtering out
of DR.. l.. q. Riccs office in the Bar
nett building caused tenants on the
third floor To turn in a fire alarm at
10 o'clock last night.
Fireman from the Highlands sta
ton. responding to the alarm. speedily
detected the source of the fumes and
entered the office. where they learned
that the physician was merely fumigat-
ing his rooms.
the streets and stopping in front of
the Barnett building at the time when
all the stores were discharging the
saturday night crowds, drew mob
about the place. The crowd quickly
dispersed when il was learned that
there was no fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
M0NT0YA WILL GIVE
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES
IN COUNTY SCHOOLS

County Superintendent Atanasio
Montoyas tomorrow night at the Noun
tainview school, south of here, will
begin a series of illustrated lectures.
He plans TO give the lectures in sew
eral schools in the county.
The county commissioners author
lied Mr.. Montoya to purchase several
sets OF stereopticon. slides TO accom-
pany lectures, the county to pay the
expense. The first lecture will be
America and Destiny" He has for
ty-nine hand-colored plates to Illus
trate this. This is the lecture he will
give at Mountainview. The school
children of the district will give an
entertainment
Bernalillo county is. the first In the
state To adopt this lecture system
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
Mr. ID IL Mnrtinsnn

Mrs. y. T. MArtlnsnn. 20 years old.
died at . o'clock last night NJ her
home. Gig South Eighth street She
had been here two years having come
from Topeka, Kan Her husband, 4
t-yenr-old daughter and her sister
Miss Jennie iindholm. were with her
al the time OF her death The body
will be sent 60 Topeka tomorrow by
G. T. French.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Romero Mnnto,a-

Romero Montoya, I years old. died
yesterday morning at his apartments
in the Ilighlanda lie eamo here from
peha Blanca several weeks ago with
his father for medical treatment The
body will he shipped tonight by Fred
Crollott. undertaken, to the home at
Penn Blanca, whore the funeral Is to
be held
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

are naturally such individdalsts'."
''Womcn will always be Individual
isla, but they viii also learn To sec
the rights of society as a whole. Dur
sng the last ten or fifteen years there
has been wonderful coming tngcth-
az Of men aud women Of every class
who want TO better present condi-
tons. Men and women Of your own
profession, which | consider the no.
DIest the most powerful and the most
dangerous. have taken quite new
interest in social Improvement. II
can be accomplished only by men and
women working together repeated
Mr.. London.
'"rhen you don't agree with the
conservatives. who say that the en-
trance of women into civic and eco
monte life win set mp sex antagon-
ism %
Has No Use for Conservatives.
conservatives arc the enemies Of
society,"" Mr.. London stated fatty
II have always felt that any society
Il incomplete in which men and
women do not meet on an absolutely
equal footing. ! was fortunate enough
TO have an unusually intelligent wo-
man for a mother. And before ! ever
thought of declaring myself a suffra-
gist / was convinced that women were
the mental equal OF men and should
he their political equals. In congress
or out I shall always be on the side
OF woman suffrage
What are you planning to do at
Washington? ! asked.
Tho points of Mr.. London's lean
brown fingers met together. They
had been In almost continual move
ment throughout the interview acting
as verbal punctuation points.
u am going u represent labor,
ne said. There are men in wash
ington TO represent the interests OF
The hanks, of the railroads of the
trusts. | am going TO be the repre-
sentative OF the men and women VINO
work. And | wish''--a note of real
humanity came into the speakers
voiee-"I wish the job had a bigger
man than | am.
"But | am going to do what ! can
for the 1000 900 children who WORK
i'm the factories Of this state. I'm 60
ing to be on the aide of the women
who are working IN shops and fac
tories. and of the men employed In
the common, everyday occupations.
I'm going to try 10 make people see
the Importance. the necessity OF social
legislation
rs there any one special thing you
want to put through ?
Il have no patent medicine for So
cIety. ] have no bill In mind which
New York might swallow like pill
and then be in perfect social health
ever after. Social reform must come
gradually, as the world is ready for II.
All any of us can do for II Is to help
Il along" ended this amazingly mod
est social missionary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

Sergeant John T.. sullivan. &c years
old died nt o'clock last night at his
apartments in the Highlands. lie came
here short time ago from Fort Bay
ard. n. NJ, His organization was Bat
tory a. Third United States Field nr-
tillcry. His mother lives at Taunton,
Mass Tho body will be shipped there
tomorrow hy strong lirothers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

DIR. II. w. HANNA,
Graduate and Post Graduate American
school OF Osteopathy.
Phone 90. Suite 1, w. o. w. bldg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
Picture Frames.

We have beautiful line of picture
frames in all sizes to offer at price
that will surprise you. Come and see
them.
pURSELL STUDIO, 219 w. Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
FINED ON CHARGE OF
STEALING ELECTRICITY
FROM LIGHT COMPANY

For Stealing. taking and carrying
away certain currents OF electricity"
Nick Xoches was fined $40 yesterday
liy Justice w. w. Mcclellan. The AL
hnquerque Gas. Electric Light Il
Power co, was the complainant. The
accused xochcs OF connect
inG iiRhts with its wires without
proper application.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

The Mausard mills will be closed
until further notice on account OF the
death OF A. H. Carroll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

Crystal today-An extra special
thrcc-rceI masterpiece In addition to
the regular program. No raise IN
prices. Adults. 10 cents; children. 5
cents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

Crystal today--.An extra special
ihrec-rccI masterpiece In addition 10
the regular program. NO raise III
prices. Adults, 10 cents; children, .
cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
h. n. WILLIAMS
nA-fl1s
Rooms I, and 3. whiting Buildins.
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No. 684.

Crystal today--An extra special
thrce-rcel masterpiece in addition to
the regular program. No raise In
prices. Adults, 10 cents; children, )
eeut@.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

Crystal today--tn extra special
ihrce-rcei masterpiece In addition 10
the regular program. No raise IN
prices. Adults. 10 cents; children, d
g4nfa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

Crystal to,Iay--.An extra special
thrce-reei masterpiece In addition TO
tho regular program. No raise In
prices. Adults. 10 cents: children. 5
cents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

Funeral services for A. II Carroll,
manager of the Mausard Mills, who
died last week. will be held at 2:a0
o'clock this afternoon ut the family
home. e33 North Second street. The
Rev g. r. Taylor. pastor of the Ban-
list church. viii officiate AZ the home
and Albuquerque Camp No. ! w. @.
W. viii hold It's ritualistic services
at tho grave Burial win be IN the
family lot IN fairvicw cemetery.
Thomas Blakemore. undertaken. will
direct the funeral.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
Several Democrats of Fargo Will Jour
ney Tonight to Minot to At
tend Meeting There.

Taking advantage of the large crowd
of farmers that will be gathered at the
mid-winter fair at Minot tomorrow
and the day following, some of the
state democrats are going to hold a
banquet in the magic city tomorrow
night at the Leland hotel.
Among the chief guests at this event
will be u. S. Treasurer Burke Of Wash
ington, George P. Jones Of LaMoure,
National Committeeman Bruegger of
Williston, State Chairman Macarthur
of Fargo, Col. George w. Wilkinson OF
Fargo and E. H. Stenvick Of Minot.
1t Is understood the North Dakota
democracy is not wholly united and
that many Of the state leaders will
not be there. 1t is reported that plans
are afoot to formally launch either the
former democratic governor, or George
p. Jones for the democratic nominal
ton for United States senator at this
meeting. Frank O. Hellstrom, first
mentioned for this Office, is reported
to have declined to run for senator this
year, and has gone to Washington
where he has important business be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
SION. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16
CROOKSTON TO
HANDLE CROWD

Crookston. MIMI, FEB. 16.-With
the best farmers short course evel
held at the Crookston school Of agri-
culture closing the first week Satur-
day, and with exhibits arriving on
every train, the farm crops show
which opens for a three days. session
next Wednesday Is going to be the
biggest ever held in the. Red river
valley.
In addition to the special train
from the twin cities Thursday, a spec
ial train will be u from Thief River
Falls and Red Lake Falls, and an
other special train from Ada, the lat"
ter city as well as Red Lake Falls
bringing their bands.
Sec. Otto I. Bergh had received
over 700 entries and six men are plac-
ing the exhibits.
Several County Exhibits.
The exhibits thus far have been
specially numerous from Norman,
Marshall Pennington, Red Lake and
Polk counties. The outlying counties
will combine their exhibits in large
shipments and send an advance men
along with them.
In fear Of lack Of sleeping quarters,
the committee on arrangements can
vassed the city and secured beds in
private families to accommodate 1000
people, which with extra arrange
ments by the hotels 1t is believed will
take care OF all.
That the show is to be a bigger
thing than at first anticipated is in
dicated from inquiries received every
day from all over the thirteen coun-
ties included in the show territory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16
CORRECTION OF ERROR

An unfortunate error has been made
in giving the wrong address OF q Mr..
and Mrs. Brown, who pan to apply
to the insanity board for commitment
to the asylum, in order to rid them
selves of the drug habit, giving in
stead the address Of w. L. Brown,
deputy register of deeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are naturally
disturbed to think that such an error
should have found it's way into the
public print, and it is only fair to
them, though this paper is not to
blame for the error, that the correc-
ton should be given as full publicity
as possible. .. me-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16

away of their son, Donald Garfield, 1
Years DID, a few days ago.
A grand and mole card parts
VIII be given at st. Joseph's hall or
tuesday evening, Feb. II. The host
esses will be Mesdames w. III. Die.
inert, Eta Murphy, Hugo Struh and
Joe Wamback. Everyone is invited.
Mrs. William Russell stated this
morning that the plays to be presented
10y Miss York, under the auspices OF
n C1yics. club, at the Lyceumi theatre.
Moorhead, cannot be given until some
time next week as one member of the
possibly appear this week.
Andrew L. Felde has again beer Sc
lected as president OF the commercial
club at GAINESVILLE, the election being
unanimous. His associates are Orris
Oliver, vice president; S. O. Solum,
treasurer and the directors are C. r.
Oliver, w. I. Lee, Thomas Guinness and
Frank Janneck. t
This evening Mrs. Leonard Scott
will be the hostess for a social to be
given at her home by the Epworth
league of Grace M. E. church.
1t is practically certain that the Ma
tional Ski tournament will be held at
Fergus next year. ~
A large class Of candidates from
Wahpeton and Breckenridge will be
presented at ceremonial session of the
Elks. to be held at Fergus, March 10.
The novices will have a large escort,
including the ,Wahpeton band. .
GAINESVILLE Headlight: IF Barnes
vile does not erect a new school build
ing within a short time, the state ap-
preparation Of $500 now coming to
the school will probably be lost; If a
new building is erected and a course
OF agriculture added, the school will
receive an annual appropriation Of ST.
500 for such department.; if normal
training is added, an additional appro-
priation of $1,000 is forthcoming. The
proposition is. simply this: Will the,
citizens allow these state appropria-
lions to pass away and lose the pres
ent $2,250 appropriation by not erect
ing a new building? Following a meet
ing OF the commercial club it was
last Saturday that a new build
ing will be forthcoming and D. F. Nc
chairman Of the local school
board, has precipitated pretty. lively
activities. -
Papers were served at Fergus Falls,
Saturday, in an action brought by Carl
A. Swenson against Loui Swenson, Ole
Granrud, Olaf Orstad, Adolph Hanson,
E. A. Carlson, Gunnar Carlson and An
eSAA W. wv - SA lc4
Rural Telephone Co. No. 3 for damages
for cutting his phone line.
Congressman STEVENSON has written
to Elmer e. Adams Of Fergus Falls,
him to send him the name of a
man between 16 and 20, with
perfect eye a healthy body and can
the goods in algebra Inc geo.
who desires to become a naval
cadet at Annapolis. There is plenty Of
such material in Moorhead.
MI
Congregational church were again
RECALLED yesterday with a talk on live
of the day. Rural Credits, very
topic was concisely discuss
ed by Professor Colling OF the state
school. Loaning money to far
mers is a provision in the new currency
law designed by the trainers to help
the farmers in their development OF
land recoveries in a manner similar to
bonding assistance which for years a
been enjoyed by other industries. Mr..
made his talk conspicuously
valuable and instructive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16
Moorhead Department
COUNTY FARM
BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING

P. E. Clement, agricultural agent for
Clay county announced today the pro-
gram for the first annual meeting OF
the Clay County Farm bureau, the To-
cal auxiliary to the State Better Farm
ing association, to be held at the Ly-
ceqm theatre, Moorhead' Wednesday,
having very kindly arranged his per-
formances for the, accommodation of
the bureau the theatre being the only
building in the city of sufficient capa-
city and co%nventences required for the
hundreds Of farmers n others who
will be attracted to Moorhead for the
occasion.
The program arranged by Agent Gle
ment and President Costain for this i'm
portant gathering will be as follows
and it should be noted that there will
be an evening session, the attraction
for which will be the exhibit Of NOV
ing pictures and an illustrated lecture:
10 a. m.-The Value Of Alfalfa, p. e.
Clement, Clay county agent.
1890 a. m.-Alfalfa Culture, S. G.
Balmer, supervisor Of county agents,
Moorhead.
ii a., m.-Dairying, r. H. Sargent,
Agricultural school, Crookston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16
SCHOLARSHIP
TO FARGO BOY
CARL ROCKET. FORMERLY OF
THIS CITY, NOW, OF PORTLAND,
ORE WINS HARVARD SCHOLAR
SHIP GIVEN BY HARVARD CLUB
OF PORTLAND.

Friends of Carl Rochet, formerly a
resident Of this city and now of Port
land, Ore, yill be, pleased to learn
that he has been awarded the Harvard
scholarship which is given. annually
by the Harvard club of Portland. He
has always been ambitious to become
a lawyer, and will enter Harvard law
school after completing his prelimi-
nary training at Harvard college.
Rochet went to Portland seven years
ago, with his mother, Mrs. Anna e.
Griyelli, and has worked his own way
through school. graduating from JEFF
ferson high school next spring. The
attention OF the club was called to him
a few months ago.. and, after investi-
cation, was awarded the scholarship
on his merits alone.
He will take the college entrance ex-
aminations in Portland, early in the
summer, but both his teachers and
himself are. confident that he will pass
them without the slightest difficulty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-16

Continued From Page One.
which declared that the practice of
admitting such women "opens the way
for the introduction into continental
United States Of large bodies of COM
mon laborers-females, IT is true, but
none the less competitors Of the labor
ers OF this country; and this practice
must necessarily result in constituting
a large native-born Japanese popula-
tion-persons who, because Of their
birth on American soil. will be regard
ed as American citizens, although
their. parents cannot be naturalized."
Despite the fact that everything
possible under existing law is being
done. said Mr.. Caminetti. to prevent
the entry Of Chinese not entitled to
stantly gaining admission, in the suise
Of minor sons Of merchants, students
natives, or sons of natives"
mo one would dispute the proprie-
ty and advisabiiity OF permitting
young men Of the Chinese rae to OBJ
tain q higher education in this coun-
try he adds, provided the privilege
Is so safeguarded as to prevent its
abuse. But this claim Of a student
status, now adopted much more fire.
quently than formerly, is often uset
as a mere cloak for the introduction
into this country, in violation Of the
spirit Of the law, of young Chinese
laborers."
AS to those Chinese who come ir
under the United States citizen
class, being returning natives who
had been born here, or born abroad OF
native-born parents, the commissioner
general says there were 1885 Of tina,
class in the past four years, and add.
ed:
Thus it may be demonstrated tina
the number of United States citizens
Of the Chinese race is increasing a.
a very rapid rate, although persons O
the Monaghan race cannot acquire cit
izensfip by naturalization. The pres
ent law permitting United State
commissioners to make citizens shoult
be repealed. American citizenship j
a proud privilege OF inestimable vaIu
and Of the highest dignity, and shoul'
not be granted except upon clear eyi
dence OF right thereto and the It'll
to same passed upon either by a cour
OF record or by the bureau OF immi
grafton, with the approval OF the de
partrnent Of labor"
As to deportation cases, the y
missioner general declared figure
showed the supreme courts decision
OF 1912 that Chinese, like all othe
aliens, who enter surreptitiously, ar
subject to deportation by the admin
istrative process provided in the gen
eral immigration laws, was now pro
ducinE most valuable results"