davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22

DEATHS AND FUNERALS


Funeral Of l.. II. shoemaker
Funeral services Tor Lewis ~.
shoemaker who died Tuesday will be
held al 81 80 o'clock this afternoon az
strong Brothers chapel The Rev.
Hugh A Cooper viii offciatc. Burial
viii be IN fairycw cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22

Examinations for the position Of
forest RINGER were held al the post
office Monday and Tuesday Six APP
plioants took the examinations The
papers were sent "a Washington, y. G..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22
GET WISE

Jewelry. watches, silverware, etc,
carefully repaired. VIII clean your
watch for ST. Mainsprngs 81 All
work strictly guaranteed or your
money refunded. Expert watch and
tewelry repairing, and stone setting.
". 5. Zieglcr
First Door south Crystal Thcater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22

Go to Or Sehwentker's for the best
In osteopathy. indicated vapor baths,
Limitations. ozone and electric. pr. r.
w. Hanna. associated. Lady atten-
dant. Consultation free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22

Angel l'lomandez Yesterday pleaded
not guilty before Justice Craig TO att
lacking Jniier Green Watson, whom
he is accused with slashing across the
face with razor Ills hearing was
set for october 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22

saddle horses TrImblo's Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22
MAN IS DRAGGED
To DEATH WHEN
COLT RUNS AWAY
Former Russian CavaIyman,
Whose Name Is Unknown,
Meets Tragic End at Hill
Ranch,

I An unknown man was dragged io
death hy d horse Yesterday afternoon
on J. = HiIl's ranch eight miles south
iol the eitv
The man attempted 10 break coli
to n cart The cole ran AWAY IN at
tempting 90 jump from the cart tho
mans foot laurni and be- was
df1geed three-puaftcra Of mile.
When the colt WIS stopped DC WIS
dead.
The stranger appeared ~ the ranch
Tuesday nnd asked for work lie o.
fcred 10 work ior his board. lie told
Mr. Hll he had served IN a Russian
cavalry regiment eight years and was
familiar with horses lie said he
would have gone back 10 RUSSIA to
enlist Tor the war but he had no
money To pay hls passage acroas the
Atlantic.
Sister Died Recently.
lie said hls name wis Michael but
gave No surname. lie came from
Chicago, whore his sister died a short
time ago other employees of the ranch
gathered FROM his rare conversation
They learned that since her death he
had no relatives In America. He was
about 90 or 40 years old
Mr flill tclcphoned the sheriffs
office Immediately after the accident
Deputy Sheriff a. q. nurlloss and
Fred efollott undertaken went to the
ranch with an ambulance. They had
been Informed that tho man WIS dan
gcrously Injured
Deputy Sheriff nurtless believed
that the mans neck was broken IN the
ion from the cart, ana he probably
WIS unconscious Ia the torture Of be-
Ing dragged over the rough ground
His cont and shirt were torn OF
The skin wis Hcraped of his left side.
exposing the ribs, several of which
were fractured
Inquest To BE Held To-day.
The officer and Mr. Crollou were
unable 10 find any letters among his
possessions ana his Identity prohahly
never VIII be established The body
was taken to Crollott's undertaking
rooms.
The deputy said an inquest proha
bly, would be held today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22
LOCAL ITEMS
MEATnI.n REIoRT.
or Int REST

For tho tweniy-four hours ending At
5 o'clock yesterday evening.
Maximum temperature. 80 degrees
minimum. ~ degrees. fangc, = de-
eresH. temperature at q b, ms "a de-
rress. Southwest winds. pfeeipitn-
ton lS OF an inch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22
SCHOOL or MOnrnN DANcING

Glass lessan ana dance tonight l. q
TO- +. halt Children's class Saturday
AFTERNOON at O'Clock
H. H. DUGAN
Phone 1898 Dancing Instructor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22

JACOB SKOFIEK
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
Aud Al Kinds ~ Job Work Shop--eit
West silver Avenue. Telephone Gsa.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-16
High School Notes.
(By Thomas r. Wilson)

The first inter-class debate was
held this morning. 1t was betwee1
the Freshmen and Sophomores. The
question was:
Resolved, That the president of the
United States should be ineligible for
third term of office"
The Freshmen had the affirmative
side. Their debaters were Mary Con-
ley and Leonard Stokely. The Sopho-
more debaters were Estelle Needhan
and Paul Mayfeld. 1t was a very in
teresting debate. The decision of the
judges was in favor of the Sopho-
mores.
The first interscholastic football
game ever played in the valley was
played Saturday. 1t was between
Holtville and Imperial, at Imperial.
The score was Al to 13 in favor of
Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-16
JOLLY DAY SPENT
BY THE 10000 CLUB

Merriment held undisputed sway al
day Saturday at the High School
where almost fiftv members of th5
Women's Ten thousand Club partici-
pated in High Jinks day.
Maude Garren was very spright-
ly youngster who excelled all Others
in the art of jumping the rope. Ring
around -the-rosy and drop the hand
kerchief were played on the lawns. 1t
was particularly interesting to watch
two fair little tots in jumpers chas-
ing around the circle in search of the
handkerchief.
After a substantial and sumptuous
luncheon school was declared in ses-
sion. Josephine Pier, a very impu-
cent young lass, caused much disturb
ance and was finally sent from the
room in order to preserve quiet.
Mary Crabtree Conley was most
precise and demure teacher, whose
control over and discipline of her pu-
pills was remarkable, considering the
unruliness of her scholars.
The arithemetic class, composed of
Caroline Hermon, Edythe Howe, Mel
lie Nance, Jimmie Hamilton, Muriel
Going, Mabel Carter, Mabel Edgar,
Emma White and Josie Belle Barton,
sang 81 Can't Do the Sum-" from
"Babes in Toyland," and for an en-
core they sang "a Big Round Ball
for Baby" f.
Kittie Paris passed down the aisles
with a large dipper and pail of wa
ter, which she passed to all the pupils.
Kittie was very naughty girl at
intervals during the day, but it did
not hinder her being shown great par
tiality by the teacher, which won her
the name of teachers pet"
AS the roll was called each pupil
answered with Mother Goose rhyme.
A Friday afternoon program was
held, Muriel Going reciting "The Doll
Family" .,s,,4
"Tne Lisper" was recited by Mis-
souri, Apple, and Seeing Things at
Night by Helen holland.
"The Economical Boomerang" was
given by the Dramatic section of the
High School. The cast included Peg
gy Lien, Cecil Morrison, Margaret
Hall, Kathleen Perkiss and Paul May
field. The play was presented under
the instruction of Miss Nath.
Miss Nellie c. Burke gave two de-
lightful recitations.
Chief of Police Wilson of San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-16
Street Superintendent's Notice.

By virtue of the authority vested
in the undersigned as superintendent
of streets of the City of Ell Centre,
California, notice is hereby given that
all persons desirous of doing any work
or erecting any structure involving
the making of any alteration in any
sidewalk, curb or pavement upon Or
along any street in said city, or in
terfering in any manner Herewith, o-
the placing of any material thereon,
are required, before SO doing, to OBJ
tain written permit so to do, from
said superintendent of streets.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1914. CHAS. H. FIELD,
Superintendent of Streets of the City
of Ell Centre, California.--Adv. ITO
Cut flowers at Ell Centre Floral
Shop, 1875 North Fifth street. Phone
235-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-16
CITY AND VALLEY

brothers were arralgned IN the Su-
lperio, court this morning and Friday
was set as the day for entering pleas.
They are represented by 0. V. Will
son.
j For Shooting Husband-Felicia So
tic was arrested in Calexico last even
ing by Deputy Sheriffs Kemp and
Wright on a charge of shooting her
husband in quarrel over money. The
man is not seriously injured.
Davis Faubion Case-The case
against H. f. Davis and H. G. Fau-
bion, charged with wrecking the
Model Creamery Company, will he
called in the Superior court this aft
lernoon for the presentation of affida-
Wit By the state.
Theatre Tulane-Tonight the Ed
Redmond stock company will present
"Alias Jimmy Valentine" at Theatre
Tulane. Those who have seen this
company have been impressed with
their skill and throughout the valley
they are meeting with marked sue
cess. Tomorrow night they will pre-
sent the comedy, 1.-The Bankers Holi-
day."
To Inspect Road-State Engineer
Mcclure is expected to arrive in the
city tonight to inspect the proposed
highway from this city to Yuma. The
state officers have manifested great
interest in this project, but, strangely
enough. the board of supervisors have
l. cen slow to cooperate with those
who lave been working for this new
highway.
For Horse -Undersheriff
Anderson and Deputy Graham have
arrested L. NJ. Brown, wanted in San
Diego on charge of horse stealing.
He tried to sell the horse to the Ell
Centro Stables for so low price as
to arouse suspicion and the sheriff.
office was notified. He was found to
answer the description of a man want
ed in San Diego.
Guild Meeting-The Ladies' Presby-
terian Guild will meet at the church
at 2:30. Mrs. w. A. Cook
will preside at the meeting and pro-
gram of special interest has been ar
Mrs. c. E. Sprouse will tell
of her trip to Japan. Miss Crawford
and Mrs. Griswold will be hostesses
for the afternoon and extend a cor
dial invitation to all interested in the
church to be present.
L. & S. night-Florence Law
renee, the most popular of all NOV
ing picture actresses, will be featured
in The Girl Who Won," supported
by the ever-pleasing Matt Moore, at
the Main street house tonight. "The
Danger Line" and Liberties" both
and gloom chasers. Tomor-
row night the fifteenth episode, "Per-
ills of Pauline" will be shown. The
prices will remain the same.
The Secret of Notwithstanding to
the greatest authorities the real secret
of youth lies in living simple, banishing
worry from your mind, enjoying life
as you find it, keeping your sense of
humor, and in laughing heartily. Ger
tainly for banishing worry, keeping
the sense of humor active, arousing
hearty enjoyment and healthy laughter
there has been no better exiler of
youth than the quaint and witty
comedy in which the tremendously
popular Gilmore Brown appears at
the Opera House, Thursday, Nov. 10.
''The Man She Married" is genuinely
funny, it is new and original and it
tubbies with keen and brilliant wit
from the rising of the curtain until
its final descent. For those who love
genuine comedy, without vulgarity,
without offense, Gilmore Brown and
"The Man She Married" will offer an
event of unalloyed enjoyment.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-16
Extends Quarantine.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The Depart
ment of Agriculture today announced
that Connecticut and Montana have
been added to the list of states quar-
antined because of hoof and mouth
disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-16
StOckyards Opened.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-The stockyards
opened this morning after the quar-
antine. Hogs were 40 cents higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-16
Cool Weather.

Los Angeles, Nov. 16.-Forecast
for Southern California; Fair, cool to-
night; Tuesday fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-16

Chief of Police Wilson of San Dieg2
passed Sunday in this city.
j. X. Hermon left last night by
automobile for San Diego.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-22
War Correspondent Must
Adhere to Orders Of the
Army Officers.
OLD FRIEND Is FOUND
New York "IIasher" Meets
With Writers in Old
Galicia.
by WILLIAM C. SHEPHERD.

United Press staff Corrcspondent.l
FELDpOSTAMT No. 80, near the
hungarian frontier Nov 7-Ny
courier TO NlcnnaD Horc's the way
mat we get our marching orders I'm
tho Krclgsrcssequarter, the war
press headquarters In Austria Hun
gary only yesterday morning some
~ MS returned from Przcmysl TO this
quaint little ancient town in Galicla,
expecting days Of dullness until we
were again taken to the front
Al the MONDAY meal the officer in
charge of the scores OF carriages
which are at our disposal raped on
his wine glass for attention and said.
Who wishes to go to - 90 naming
the big GahCian town six miles dis
tant where there are coffee houses,
stores and other blessings OF ciTliza-
tiou His question is a daily one; he
asks II only TO know how many car
riagcs he must have ready after din
ucr and al what hours We raise our
hands. he counts heads and two hours
later we find ourselves after ride
through he hills. walking the streets
ot lively town, whore some Of the
chief officers of the army have their
headquarters, including the particular
officer who has charge Of the news
paper correspondents
Old FRIENDS MEET.
We go to the coffee house to talk
to Max. He used TO be waiter in a
newspaper row restaurant in New
York and he's always willing TO talk
interestingly Of those golden days be-
fore he took a notion TO come back
home to Galicia with his pile" only
To lose II here. In 1915, though, he's
gong back, he knows whore he can
MAKE NIO a day anytime I'm New York
or chicago or Frisco by his walters
tricks. lie confesscs some Of his
Ne" YORK tricks to you, now that the
old days and the old place are far
away and So YOU talk, waiting for
sunday Z" end II does SO with a
uaug' at exactly o o'clock. The are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-22

POLICE FORCE SMALL


NEW YORK. Dec. - Two fea-
tIrrs of New York Ntc which always
aruuscs admiration To- visitors are the
fire department and the police force.
The mon in both departments are
oodg. clean. two. nstcd men and the
ambition ug the average New York
Nouugsttr To get one the force or 10
uc "a flry fighter. ls AN ambition which
grow out the universal admiration
fur unyacal ability News concerning
the two departments, too, ls always
considered good copy for the Man
hattauitc ls proud = them The fire
department always comes into the
YbHe eye during the winter months
Tor 10 ts during that time that the fire.
mon seem tu do their most ',fi.'nt
and often spectacular work. The po-
n.. department has attracted some at
tguuou recently ON account Of the Wig
uI..- polite, pursued uy some II the
newspapers rNng 90 run down the
Baff wurdcrors and to arouse the de
t,t.ul, bureau to action
lu another way, however. the fire
fine department has been udcr dis
rus-iou ARID that has come about
mainly through the efforts OF the fire
prevention bureau which has. through
Joseph aHmmit. It's chief. proposed tue
startling plan that the cost of fire
fighting he borne hy tho owners
whose property has b,tn destroyed bv
nrc
PAY FOR FIRE.
Perhaps that Us not altogether q fair
WAY ~ stating the question. for 81 b.
Chi,f VI Uammit's idea 90 center the
cost upon the mon who have failed 90
safeguard properly thcr premises. II
am owner. through hts failure to OBJ
serve the laws set down by the fire
department has "a fire that man
should foot the bills for putting out
the fire iu his building. pay for the
damag, done to.adioiuluu huldngs by
the spreading flames
MS idea is OF course. that greater
emphasis should lc placed upon the
prevention Of fires rather than upon
the rshtiug of fires lie believes that
hc has cure In his unique proposal
Tie draws an analogy from the work
az medical science which dcNotcs most
az It's time 10 the prevention Of dis
ease rather than TO the treating OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-22

poria, Kan, team, n -storming
aggregation. However, he has to-
gether one II the best groups Of play
ers in the southwest for an independ-
ent aggregation and better than sew
eral Of the teams in the Western AS
ISOLATION. lie has bee min baseball
Tor ten years. Bartlesville may be
possibility If Paris and Denison are
certain.
Richard NJ. Gray Of the Denison
Daily Herald explained 10 the meet
ing that the rc0rganization Of the
Texas oklahoma league would be an
impossibility However, not until
January 10 will the league takes its
last official breath, and not then II
The protection money Is dished up.
WANT IN ". \.
However, il is very improbable
that the TO. will protect the terri
tory another season. Gray told the
meeting that Denison fans were
anxious to enter the Western Associa-
ito.
For 2 while Sherman. Texas. was
considered but when the gate receipts
OF the 1914 season were disclosed
this city was also dropped into the
column Of also rams"
Economy this season is to be the
hy-word Of the association. President
Hin struck popular chord in the
meeting when he urged an economi-
cal administration Of all offices Of the
association.
RAN players will not be paid exor-
bitant salaries, according to a unani-
nous agreement Of the club owners
The major leagues this year are turn
ing loose near two hundred players
which naturally will flush the market
to a degree.
Officials who attended the meet
Ing here yesterday were: w. Z. Hill,
president. McAlester; Jack Letcher,
vice president. Tulsa; Roy Purpus,
owner of Producers. Tulsa; Roy De-
Ross. secretary Fort smith: Charley
Ellis. Muskogee; Al. j. Lamm. Mus
kogee, and L. ID. McRea, Fort Smith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-22
w. A. Planning
For Next Year
Western Association Mag
mates Met Sunday at
Muskogee.
Nv STAFF CORREsPONDENTD

CEy STAFF CORRESPONDENT
MUSK OGEE, Dec. Dcnison
and Paris Texas, win be IN the
Western Association next year Bar
Uesyillc may be taken in as the ell
giblc club.
The foregoing about tells the story
of the netting Of Western Association
magnates at MuskoEee YESTERDAY.
\ representative from the two
Texas towns attended the meeting as
we'll as the club owners and managers
Of all the clubs in the association last
year with the exception of McAlester
or course. Joplin. Guthrie and Henry
eta we're not represented as they
long ago have been forgotten.
Ida Rirwcll Cf Emporia, Kan.
which ne showed how Springfield
would be a good baseball town but Of
this he failed to convince the officers
Of the association.
OUT OF QUESTION.
Extending the association TO the
north would greatly increase the mile
age as well as making sleeper
Jumps imperative. which means more
money going out
However. Bidwell has ball players
under reserve from his last year s
contract and he wants to get in the
Western Association After if was
shown that Paris and Denlson would
be certain factors this season Bidwell
agreed To try to wake mp the base
ball fans Of BartlesVille. The assoc
citation il anxious to draw BIrtlesNille
into organized baseball aud Bidwell is
there today negotiating with business
men.
il H. inst . uuls glt doubtful about
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-22
How TO Stop
a Headache

II YOU have headache don't suffer
Get Hicks Capudne at t4e drug store
either take a dose i'm some ltt0r ~
,be fountain. or 10, Is or SOC bottle
10 take home. The reason &c Is so s1r-
cessful in stopping headache .f be-
cause II gets at the cause. whether
from heat, cold, gripp or nervousness.
IT'S a pleasant remedy, liQr.d ard easy
20 take. After it cures your headache
YOU viii be so happy that yo1 a1o"
about it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-22

Bartlesvillc, coming into the W. A.
feel the officers as there is an $500
debt hanging over the town which
would first have TO be cleared away
before organized baseball could be
placed there.
Bidwell last year managed the En-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-22

sp. .s Correspondence
NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-A distn-
gu.shcd German visitor In the United
States is pr. Eruhari Dernberg who
has come o. this country ON a mis-
sion which ne declares TO he impor-
tart but which he leaves unexplained.
pr pcruhcrc is son Of the editor
of The Berlin "Tageblatt.' he visited
America several ears age to study
American 0omme.cial and Industrial
methods
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-22

Admiral Sir Archibald Berkley
Milne who has been placed in COM
mand Of the British Mediterranean
fleet. has seen long service in the
British navy.
Few naval officers are more popu-
lar with the common seaman" than
Admiral Milne. and 1t was his sue
cess as leader Of men that won him
command in the Mediterranean.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-22
OFFICIAL worn.

RERIIN. Dec. 2l Tho utll,,A
,uIl,un ISSUED today declares that the
.nttack ON In, Ru-Aaus Boa Poland
continues The situation lu east
Prussia is practically unchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-22
4 Contradiction.

so your husband kept house and
cooked his own meals while you were
away Did he enjoy it?"
He SAYS he did; but l notice thai
the parrot has learned TO swear dur.
ing my absence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-22

ana enter the long, harro" room
where supper Is at eight
An officer is reading orders with
a group of newspaper men standing
about him. lie calls out list OF
names. Ihose mentioned cross 10
the other side OF the room.
AT 3 o'clock tomorrow morning be
at the depot he says 10 them. we
are going to Servia 10 see the Aus
trians lines there. All those names
have not called viii go on train that
leaves at o'clock In the morning,
day after tomorrow. We are to go in
two lots
supper Is gulped. There's lot or
packing and a little sleeping to be
done within the next seven hours for
those who go tomorrow morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-22

RUSSIAN ARMY IS
LOSING TO ENEMY


BIRIIN. Dec. -. - me
rrrurhr- hcld hy thc ludihn
troop- have been -tuimrd ana
Iapturcd. Cannon ana mh'hi''
rur- aud many prisoners were
rapturrd Ihr fierce French ~.
tnck, hn," been rCpul~rd by il'
Germans. according tu the clhinh-
OF Yesterday official bulletins
claimed. Important rain~ IN VI
rome are also claimed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

live as close to the bread line as pos
sible.
When Henry Neil is attacked in the
quack press and called thief and
CRATER and an agitator just because
he refuses to take a salary from
Julius Rosenwald and goes ahead and
spends his own money putting over
mothers pension laws in every state
in the union, when Neil is attacked by
the quack press and by the United
Charities, nobody writes in to the
Tribune and says, please, Miss
Tribune, don't"
What Farwell's friend" needs is to
go and soak his head in pail of suds.
We can tell him where to get it cheap.
He shouldn't buy it off those full page
ads in the Tribune For, so they tell
me, those fancy places charge fifteen
cents for a tiny little thimbleful. Let
Farwell's friends HE him to brew
cry or Hinky Drinks, where he can
get his bellyful for a dime.
Alfred Gordon, WiImette, III.