davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING I
OF POULTRY FAN0lERS

one of the largest attended and
most enthusiastic meetings Of the Al
luqueiuue Poultry associatioa even
held took place last night at the Com
usercial club.
4 feature Of the meeting was thc
election of forty new members. Inter-
est aroused hy the recent winter poul-
thy exhibition doubtless resulted in the
large addition TO the association
membership
At last nights meeting. commit
tee composed of Trmble Wells. chair
man. f. s. Han. J. ID. Notgrass, Il. v
Miller, j. Arnot, r. O. Campbell and
l.. r. Thomas. was named to arrange
for einnncing next winters show
which il Is estimated viii cost about
$500, This committee will meet the
last Of this month TO map out cam
paign and start active work
The local association proposes to
work in harmony with the state fair
association. According 10 c. H.
Rhodes, Of Topeka, Kan, the recent
winter show was just as successful and
had as many exhibits Of pure bred
poultry as any show IN the southwest
with the exception of the Denver
show Mr. Rhodes was astonished at
the entries and declared That the,
cQualled. and in some instances eX-
celled those sent here from California
and Arizona at the state fair last oc-
tober.
The recent winter show here was @
success financially. a balance beinf
left after all expenses, premiums etc.
were paid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
DR. schwcntker. oateopath. Tel. M


Fees Candy store. Leave your or
Ger with us for cut flowers,
y. Maharam loft the city Wodnes
day night on a business trip 10 Dali
las, Tex
state senator Isaac Barth left last
night FOR las Cruces. lie viii be
gone FOR several days,
REGULAR meeting Of Adah chapter.
40. O., O. T. s.. Tonight at 1870. at
Masonic temple ny order of tho
worthy mairon Mrs II Meyers, sec
rotary.
The fire department yesterday re-
cclved two boxes OF cigars, as New
Years presents, ono from q. Ruppe
and the other from the Consolidated
Liquor company.
J - Barnes, formerly manager Of
the Wells Fargo a Co express office at
Las Vegas, who was transferred TO Al
hnqucrquc. Will take position as cx-
press messenger here,
dose Griego was arrested Yesterday.
chargel with attempting 20 steal n
horse. Gfiego was arrested some
time ago upon a similar charge, ac-
cording to the police.
The Commercial club yesterday held
an open house" for members. Re-
treatments were served. Practically
Oh members visited the club rooms ~
rome time during the day
All past officers ana an officers
elect Of the Women's Relief Corps are
requested 90 meet az the Hotel Craige
this afternoon at 2.20 Tor drin work
BY order OF the president
An adjourned meeting Of Cotton
wood Grove No g woodmeu circle,
viii be held this afternoon at a;9o
f la odd Fellows hall Members of
Manchester Guards are requested TO
attena
The thanks OF the Morning journal
force. from the big chief down TO the
gentleman that ought.to attend 90 the
furnace hut don't, is extended 10 the
T Consolidated Liquor company for a
much appreciated box OF New Yenr
cigars
Nestor Mncial. who was accidentally
shot IN the abdomen "Wednesday nj his
home on East street, appeared TO be
In better condition yesterday nt St
losephs hospital However whether
he viii recover cannot be determined
positively for several days.
Frank A. stortz. who had been CON
Tined 10 hospital in 81 Louis for the
past several months accompanied by
Mis- slorlz returned home last nlght
The many friends In Albuquerque o.
Mr.. storts win he pleased to learn thai
DE returns much Improved in health
and his complete recovery Is antici'
patcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

r. a. sandoyal, es years old died
at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
nome Of. his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. y.
NJ. Sandoval 3ii North First street
lie had been ~ fer three weeks with
typhoid fever, lie was employed as
hoolkkeeper at c. Tou's grocery. SIT
North Third street Three brothers,
Frank. Henry and George, and three
sisters. Margaret Pauline and Lea,
hesidcs his parents survive The body
Is al strong brothers undertaking. es-
tahlshmont. pending the completion
of funeral arrangements.
The funeral services will be held at
Q o'clock tomorrow morning az the
Church Of the Immaculate Conceptions
burial viii be In Santa Barbara. The
pallhearcrs will be Nick Armiio. Ci-
priano Sanches Nestor Montoya, VI
cente Buea, Eduardo chavez and Ju-
Ian O. Chavez
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
LOCAL PATRONS IN
NO HURRY TO MAIL
So POUND PARCELS

None OF the patrons of the Albu-
piefque postoffice yesterday took adj
vantage of the new parcels post regu-
lations, Postmaster r. w. Hopkins
stated last night. This probably was
due to the fact that yesterday was a
holiday. The parcels post department,
however, was not closed.
The new regulations, which became
effective yesterday, permit the send
ing of twenty-pound packages to any
point in the United states and the
mailing of fifty pound packages
within which district previous to yes.
terday the maximum weight limit was
twenty pounds.
Although no parcels weighing as
much as The new maximum allows
were mailed here yesterday, a fifty
pound parcel was received here last
night from La Lande.
The affect of the new weight rule
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
SPLENDID Showing
/. IS MADE BY FIRST
SAVINGS BANK
Institution Established Only
Eighteen Months Ago Has
Remarkable Record Bright
Future Ahead,

The annual statement of the First
Savings Bank x Trust Cos. which has
Just been issued. tells a truly remark
able story Of progress. Although this
institution is only eighteen months old
1t has reached a point on the road to
success that other banks have spent
years IN endeavoring to attain, and IS
today recognized rs one of the strong
est and safest banking and trust COM
panies in the southwest.
The stockholders Of the bank have
just been paid dividend amounting
to Sf2,79j. and when il is considered
that the undivided profits amount To
$65a5tS.S4, Il viii be understood that
thir'is "A splendid showing The conf
dcnsc which the public has in the sta
hility of the institution is shown by
the fact that the deposits amount 20
SUSCEPTIBLE The bank Is now faeine
one ef the most prosperous years that
the country has ever known, and
there is no doubt that another twelve
months viii reveal even greater de-
gree Of progress than the last.
The First savings Bank & Trust Co.
IN the short time that II has been In
business. has come To be considered
one of the leading banks in the city
Aside from the value that it has been
to the business Interests OF the com
munitS, the habit Of saving which VI
s ms encouraged among the masses of
people has done an amount of good
that cannot he calculated,
Tho officers OF the bank are: NJ
Flournoy, president. Joshua $ Ray
roids. vice president. \. 3. MeMllen
vice president: Frank Mckee. secre'
iary-treasurcr. G.. l.. Rogers, assistant
secre;ary.treasurcr and Alfred Gruns
field and II. T. Raynolds. directors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
William IInI,Icrlc.

William Holderle, 80 years old,
died early yesterday morning az his
apartments in the Highlands, after a
residence of six months In Albuquer-
que 4 sister. Miss Lanlh ,Holderle'
was with him she will accompany
the remains to Salisbury Mo. for
burial. The body is at Thomas Blake
more's undertaking rooms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
RABBI BERGMAN WILL
HOLD FIRST SERVICES
AT TEMPLE ALDER

The regular Friday evening services
will be held tonight at the Temple Al
bert. Dr. Nose Bergmaph, the new
rabbi, will conduct the religious cere-
mony and deliver a sermon. Every
body, whether Of the Hebrew faith or
not. is invited TO attend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
OFFICIALS ARRIVE HERE

James j. Walsh, cashier, and Thur
man Bates, assistant cashier, of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
New York. arrived here last night
from Phoenix, Ariz.. where they We're
employed in the Arizona state head-
quarters office. They Will he IN the
New Mexico Ariaona district office
Second aud Gold avenue. Mr. Walsh
vas accompanied hy h.s family
}. H.. Coons, district manager, Is
expected TO arrive from Phoenix with
Ia few DAYS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
Mrs. Phlllnlnn Stlnncr.

Mrs Philippine simmer aged ~
years, mother Of Mrs. NJ. l.. Alhers.
Mrs. Jake korher and Mrs, Herman
Blueher, died last night at 2 o'elock.
after a lingering Illness. The funeral
will be held at ESQ tomorrow after
noon. from Frenchs undertaking
chapel The death OF Mrs. simmer
will he regretted by wide circle Of
friends who Nnow and loved her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
WEATHER. REPORT.

For the tweniyfour hours ending
az = O'Clock yesterday evening;
Maximum temperature 81 degrees
minimum temperature, FL. range 30
Temperature at ,. m, yesterday, A.
North winds clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
SISTERS THANK THOSE
WHO REMEMBERED
ORPHANS CHRISTMAS

The Sisters of ST. Francis, who have
charge OF The orphanage for bows,
thank the peuplo " Albuquerque who
donated gifts 60 The ehildrens Christ
mas The parcntless boys who are IN
the Sisters ehHrge were remembered
generously
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02

did not perceptibly increase THE
mails carried through here last night
on the Santa Fe trains Railway mail
service officials expect that the TRAINS
which arrive here tonight Will carfy
more Of the heavier packages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
LOCAL ITEMS
Or INTER REST
TORECAsT.

Washington, Jan l.-- New Mexico.
Fair Friday except snow IA tho
mountains, somewhat cooler In south
Saturday fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02

WATER TAN DUE AND PAY.
ABLE AT OFFICE OF WATER CO..
t16 $. SECOND,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02

our store viii be closed New Years
taN january list. l.. ". FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
Crescent Hardware Co.

stoves Ranges Furnishing Goods, Tools
Valves and Fhine, Plumbing Heating, aud
3fS w. CENTRAL. AVE TELEPHONE 3l3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02

our store ail he closed New Years
day, january Isl, u. ". hth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02

Dr. Evelyn H. Frishlc has removed
her office and residence from 3.i
south Third 20 els West Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02

saddle horses, Trlmele's Red Barn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
Omaha Receipts
of Grain 90 Cars

Though tho options werc an higher.
cash wheat on tho Omaha market was
Off in price and failed 20 reach the dol
LAT price. az had been expected. one car
load sold at 9'iac. but generally the sales
we're made under this figure Corn. how
ever. was strong. cusl SELLING 0hc,
within q couple Of cents OF the Chicago
lrlcc. In Chicago. so cents was high for
tho sept 'mbcr' option 7Oa.c for tho De-
cember and % cents for the May
Omaha receipts for the DAY were light.
there being by twenty-oiyht cars OF
wheat. forty-elght Of corn ana twenty
nine OF oats.
Chicago quotations received by the
Omaha exchange indicated heavy trad
ing in wheat and an active to wild
market Monday tho september option
closed at os9sc, opening at 9Jltc and SELL
inE as high as tl.Oek end down TO sac
December remained above the dollar
price. the opening gelne tl9j't with
81 O6ih high and SOSA.
May had a fluctustion OF three cents.
opening at N.iO< and going to &l.l3 and
back TO N.io. but closing we'll up toward
the high Of the day
II was stated that the activity In the
December and May options was due to
tho possibility OF tho removal OF all em-
bargoes on grain shipments to Europe
long before IL Ia necessary to start the
movement OF the cereals.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
Commercial Club is
Boosting for Omaha
Day at State Fair

Between 1000 and 5000 programs and
announcements have been sent by the
publicity bureau regarding omaha and
South Omaha day at the state fair In
Lincoln September TO- These are sent
through the secretaries Of various or
ganizations, associations, clubs and lodges
in Omaha. These have the lists OF their
members and are able to get a vide dis
tribution OF the official announcement In
this way.
card was inserted in each envelope,
also calling attention TO boosters day at
Rourke park, September 3. when another
base ball game Is 60 he played, the pro-
ceeds OF which are 10 be added 10 the
fund for the entertainment OF the Ma
honai Association Of Professional Base
Ball Leagues. which Is TO convene here
IN November.
Tho game this time is TO he between
Omaha and Topeka. The other booster
game was between Omaha and Des
Molnes. There was too much lively war
aews at the time 80 that the crowd was
no, 80 large as was expected. Neverthe-
less wholesome fund was started at
hat time.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
Human Interest in
Swappers' Column

The human interest features Of The
Bees wrappers column" have ATTRACTED
the attention OF the Omaha Excelsior.
which publishes the following comments:
"A glance over the "swappcrs' coll
umn in The Bee often provokes smiles
Of mirth. II may reveal quite bit Of
human nature. too, n taken seriously and
one Is bit imaginative. as for instance
the many advertisements OF parties who
seek to dispose OF an article which has
proven a white elephant on their hands.
such as a handsome piano or victrola,
for something exceedingly practical. it
may be bicycle or a lawn mower or
farm implement s. c, ~ may have
possessed musical tastes. but Is perhaps
compelled by stern necessity TO earn a
livlng. for s. c. i27 would take a New
Harmony grafanola with forty double
disc records for good visible typewriter
Another musical aspirant would trade a
mandolin for anything desirable. but an
other. on the contrary, evidently desires
more musical atmosphere in the home
and offers two good lots IN exchange sSr
a yictrola.
About every other ad Is an Sffer to
exchange anything from wheelbarrow
10 house and lot for an automobile.
surely a bargain among some of
these"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
Five Nebraska Girls
on War RatiOns, is
News from Lucerne

Word from Miss Eleanor Carpenter Of
omaha. who with four friends arc war
bound IN Lucernc, has been received by
her brother Harry Carpenter, Os North
Thirty-eighth street The Omaha sitl and
her friends arc on war rations,' and can
purchase but ono pound OF flour every
three days. They are being furnished
bread Of an inferior quality.
we must go TO the bakers for our
bread, Miss Carpenter writes. "for eight
bakers have gone 20 war We must bring
cut purchases from the butchers. for
seven butchers have left for war. our
mail man will leave to join the army to-
morrow. His n-ycar-old son learned his
route today
All sorts Of rumors were received at the
outbreak of war said Miss Carpenter.
ono rumor was that Paris had, been
burned
MISC Carpenters fellow soJourncrs at
Luccrno are: Misses Margaret Wright,
Dorothy Pcttis, iIcrmine Hatfield and
Naleria 'Bouncll. all OF Lincoln. They
wen; to Switzerland. Intending to spend a
year in Europe studying tho European
languages
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO BEGIN
ITS ACTIVITIES NEXT WEEK

Activities viii begin at the Commercial
club next week. The summers vacation
season for the club will be over and all
the many standing committees win be
called into action. Regular meetings Of
the committees arc to he held during the
week and the regular schedule Will be
kept M after that. The executive COM
mlttee win hold It's frat fall meeting a
week later, as the business Of this body
Is to consider matters tltreshed out by the
other committees and submitted to the
executive body Tor approval or rejection.
Commissioner Robert Manley Is taking a
vacation this week
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
DR.. M. J. BROWN AND WIFE
ARE SAFE IN LONDON

George q, wallace has word that his
daughter, with her husband, Or. Morti-
mer Jay Brown, who were in Germany
and Switzerland at the outbreak Of the
war. are now in London and will sail
by thu American line for this country
next saturday. They have been the guests
OF German friends and have suffered lit
tic Inconvenience beyond delay in return
Ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
DR. JONAS HOME FROM LONDON
Was in Englsnd's Capital the Day
War Was Declared
HAD HARD TINE GETTING CASH
We and His wife Crossed the At
isntic on the baltic, which
3 Arrived In New York
I SUNDAY.

while not in that portion OF Europe
where fighting was going on Dr 4. F..
Jonas was within the zone % excitement
incident 90 the war. The doctor re-
turned from Europe Yesterday and ac-
cording 20 his own statement he is sad
20 be back IN Omaha
Dr. Jonas arrived in New York SUNDAY,
coming across from England on the BAL
tic, sailing from Liverpool August u. The
boat was loaded with Americans returning
from Europe and aboard were many
wealthy people who were travelling steer
age and glod TO even secure this class OF
passage
AZ the time war was declared by Eng
land. Dr. Jonas was in London. Tho night
before the city was as quiet as London
could be. hut when he came down 10
breakfast the next morning excitement
was almost beyond bounds. The streets
were full OF people and nevShoys Hre
everywhere selling extras. Before noon
the streets were full Of soldiers and busl-
ness was in bad condition, owing to the
fact that within few hours money had
suddenly gone into hiding. In his pocket
the doctor had express money orders and
letters Of credit but nowhere would they
be accepted Even the banks would not
pay out their cash. nor would they give
vhange for 60 notes
The next day. sunday, Dr Jonas took ?
stroll through Hyde park and there lis
tened TO the orators. OF whom there we're
hundreds and each and every one gath.
cred crowds OF listeners, These orators.
at least some Of them. talked for war,
pthers for peace. while others were talking
religion, socialism and still others we're
discussing topics that were less interest
ms. ''.''.'
Monday the doctor started for Scotland,
where he remained a greater portion OF
the time until he returned 10 Liverpool
20. catch his boat. In Edinburgh he went
20 the Cook company offices and. In
sisted upon cash on his letter Of credit.
This he secured but there we're daye that
he was practically without money. though
he had his pockets full OF paper that rep
resented cash.
While in London the bankers took steps
40 prevent any run on the banks. The day
following the war was ono OF the regular
holidays. This was followed by three holt.
days. 90 declared by tho government and
by the end OF that time the situation had
quieted down and business had gotten
pretty well back into regular channels.
superintendent T., U. Graft OF the public
schools has received letter from Miss
Lettie Eby. school teacher. dated on the
Baltic six days at sea. Returning on the
same boat with Niles Eby were Misses
Nina and isabelle Doyle, Miss Josephine
Grant and DR. and Mrs A. +. Jonas.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
SMALL BOY HAS LEG BROKEN
WHEN HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

T. l.. Halter. president NJ tho Lininger
Implement company. while crossing the
Eleventh street vlsduct In his auto, struck
small boy and broke his leg. AIR
IIaller Immediately took the lad to the
81. Joseph hospital In his machine and
tried to notify the boys parents. 1t Is
believed the boys name is Dick Zelda
The accident was due largely TO The
smoke OF passing train obstructing the
Wow on the bridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26

A Rousing
Clearance of
All Summer
Shoes and
Oxfords.
Buy Now.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
FORMER OMAHA WOMAN
DIES IN NEW YORK STATE

Word has been received OF the death
OF lnez NJ. Wood Hilfiker. aged 81. daugh-
ter Of T. G. Wood and sister Of Elmer
Wood. both ~ Omaha, Neb at her
home In Webster, ~ v. after a brief III
ness. She leaves a husband and two
children and one sister, living IN Oregon.
Interment Wednesday Afternoon at Web
ster.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
cure ID InaiEestlon.

Mis- Sadie r. Clawson. Indiana, Pa.
vas bothered with indigestion. Ny
stomach pained me night ana day" she
writes. Il would feel bloated and have
headache and belching after eating I
also suffered from constipation. My
daughter had psed Chamberlain's Tablets
and they did her 80 much good that she
save ms few doses OF them and In
sisted upon my trying them They helped
me A. nothing else has done" For sala
~ All dealers. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
H0L DREGE PALLBEARER
At o. MlLLER'S FUNERAL

The funeral OF the late President Miller
Of the Burlington railroad system will be
held from Trinity Episcopal church. Chi
caeo, at O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
omAha Officials who will attsnd are Cen
erai Manager Holdrege. Assistant General
Manager Roller and General Freight
Agent Holeomb. SIR. Holdrege viii be
one OF the active pail bearers, The Burl-
ington men left for Chicago yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
American Theater
Leased to Circuit
of Burlesque Shows

George Brandeis announces that the
American theater has been leased for
term Of five years TO the Progressive
circuit an organization having theaters
In about fifty cities in various parts Of
the country. II In the intention TO have
forty-two weeks OF burlesque with a
change Of bill each week
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
Croun and Couah Remcdy.

Dr. Kings New Discovery gives almost
instant relief First dose helps. Bes,
remedy for coughs. colds and lung 'roublc.
Soc and ST. All druggists -Advertisemcnt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
PRISONERS MAKE
 FUGITIVES RETURN
fingered at Violation of Trust, 15G Federal Conyicts VOlun-
 teer Capture,


 Leavenworth Kan, June 23.-An- their trust and ran away, 150 m1m- bers of the disciplinary battalion at the United States military prison at Fort Leavenworth volunteered to go out and bring the two men back. Colonel Slocum picked twenty-one of the prisoners and sent them out, and by nightfall three of them returned with the prisoners. Within a few hours all the others reported to the prison. As reward the twenty-one will be restored to their companies and be free men July 1.
 The prison disciplinary battalion was organized several months ago, and already large number of men, mostly deserters, have been restored to their companies in the army to serve out their enlistments. The men are on probation, and as fast, as they prove themselves worthy they are discharged from the prison. The men are given many privileges and allow ed to witness the ball games on the post parade grounds.
 It was at one of these games that John Hughes and Walter Ayres decid- ed to run away. Their absence was noted as soon as the other men re- turned to the disciplinary barracks, and the other prisoners then volun- teered to bring them in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
Northwest Golf ChamDionship.

Seattle, Wash, June 23.-The an- nual championships of the Pacific Northwest Golf association were be- gun this morning, and will continue for five days. This tournament was originally set to open on June 2, but was charged owing to the fact that the public schools of the city did not close until June 19; and to have at tempted to hold the tournament with out an adequate caddie service was maalfestly out of the question. The prizes, including those for the put ting competition, total eighty-one ill humber.