davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
GLAD HAND FOR
DELEGATES To
ROAD MEETING

Santa Re. July 1.-THE executive
committee named by the chamber of
commerce, at its organization meet
ing tonight named committees on ar
fangements, finance, decoration and
accommodation for the coming good
roads meeting this set of committees
to have full charge OF all matters
connected with the meeting, so far as
the city has anything to do with II.
The committee work was outlined
and when the matter Is placed before
the different men asked to serve on
the committees today they will be
told exactly what each committee il
expected to do and il they do not
think themselves able to do the work,
spare the time or otherwise live up
to the expectations of the executive
body, others viii he named in their
places.
Considerable enthusiasm has been
aroused over the meeting and Santa
re Is going to do everything possible
to make 1t success. Automobiles
VIII be secured to take the delegates
VINO come on trains ont on the var-
Gus sociability runs. A scheme of dee
Grafton will be worked out by the
committee on that subject and the
local business houses asked to deco
rate in conformity with it. Probably |
some one of the big decoration estab- |
lishmcnts in Colorado will be called |
on to do the decorating. Rooms all |
over the city viii be listed and dele |
gates provided with information as to |
where they may obtain rooms, what |
there are available |
at each place and what the cost will |
be- A rousing big reception commit !
tee. composed of all the members of |
the Santa Fe local of the state as |
ISOLATION, will go out fifteen or twen-
ty miles to meet the incoming mo- |
torcades of delegates while other To-
cal people will meet those who come |
by train. Everything possible will be
done to show the visitors that his is
Santa Fe's time to spread herself with
true western hospitality It's result
will be to impress upon every dele
gate the suitability of Santa Fe as a
convention city and to give the place
walkawav with next
years meeting
Everything possible to make the
city attractive and to provide ma
tcrial which Will photograph well Will
be done, as the pictures to be made
Of the city. of the delegates and Of all
The activities of the convention will
be featured in the motion picture film
The state board of exposition man
igers will make for use at San Diego
next year as part of the states
good roads display
Local business men are well inn
pressed with this opportunity to get
advantageous publicity and will make
he most of the oppOrtunty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

peal ar error. except those which are
sct out In the motion for a new trial
10. Where a plaintiff enters "A re-
mlttitur as To a part of his recovery
In the lower court, and there is suf-
icicnt evidence 10 sustain the balance
of his recovery. ana such balance lis
approved by the trial court, iudg-
ment for such ha.ancc VIII not be dis
turbed. unless II is apparent. from
the fragrant excessiveness of the YER
diet, that the Jury was influenced hy
passion or prejudice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
Scientist to Visit SANTA Ec.

Santa Fe, July 14.-Dr. w. W. Ma
rett Of Exeter college, oxford, Eng
land, one of the most renowned an
thropologists and author of scientific
works writes DR.. Edgar l.. Hewett
that he has left England for Santa Fe,
going to India and Australia, expect
ing to arrive in Santa Zee for the time
OF the Americanist congress in Gcto-
Der. He also advises the School of
American Archaeology that Miss Bay
~, one of his pupils and graduate
of Oxford, will visit Santa I'e shortly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
REGULARS SHOW
MILITIA HOW To
MAKE AN ATTACK
State Troopers Swinging Into
Work Like Veterans; Daily
ParadeS Attract Crowds
From Deming,

Demine, \. NJ, July li.--Swinging
into their work like seasoned troopers.
the New Mexico National Ruardsmen
put In busy time of IL today. This
morning fun company Of the sixth
United states infantry. regulars. Illus
trated IN the field an attack for the
purpose of instructing the militiamen.
captain Seaman, duArtertuaster of the
twentieth Infantry. arrived from El
Paso today 10 instruct tie commits
sary and quartermaster departments.
The people of Deming are fcquent
visitors at the camp. The daily pa
rades are getting to be social fea-
lures.
Mrs. Herring, wife of Adiuiant Cen
cral Herring, arrived today for the
rest of the encampment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

As an all around preventive meas
ure against disease NOX-I-CIDE u the
poultrymans best friend II mixes
readily with water and can he used
as a dip. spray or lice liquid a. well
as a general disinfettant. Use il free
~ about the poultry house and yard.
II removes odors. keeps flies from
breeding and keeps the quarters san
ifary. Clcanses and purifics every
thing IL touches. Pints. 35c: quarts.
60 cents: gallons. $50. Money back il
Ii does not satisfy.
Il. W. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
Native Wedding In Movies.


Santa Re, July 14.-Judge A. l..
Morrison yesterday received a telegram
from Robert f. Morrison. his son. rec
ognized republican leader in Arizona
that press reports to the contrary not
withstandng Lorenzo Hubpeil Oh
Ganado stands pat as candidate ioi
the republican nomination for the
United States senate and that the
chances for his election look extreme
LIZ bright
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
ROMERO FAMILY TO BE
PAID ANCIENT CLAIM


Santa Fe. July 1.-THE family Of
Sefapio Romero. postmaster at Las
Vegas thirty years ago. finally has Sc
cured through the efforts of United
states Senator Thomas b. Catron, pay.
ment of claim of S1.10S.9S. which
arose out of the defalcaton of an as
sistant postmaster The Congressional
Record tells as follows of the passage
of the claim.
The bill. H. r. 6,014. for the relief
Of Serapio Romero, late postmaster at
Las Vegas. y NJ. was considered as
in committee of the whole. 1t directs
the secretary of the treasury to pay
to Serapio Romero, ex-postmaster at
Las Vegas, n NJ, 1.106.9S on account
of money paid by him August !. lSS1,
TO the postoffice department this be-
ing the amount embezzled by the as
sistant postmaster, w. H. Miller
Mr.. Smoot-f should like to ask the
senator from New Mexico at what
time was the money referred to in the
bill embezzled by the assistant post
master w Il. Miller?
Mr.. Catron-About ten or twelve
years ago
Mr.. Smoot-Before assistant post
masters were required to give Il bond
Mr.. Catron-Yes. | think It was be-
fore assistant postmasters were re-
quired to give a bond. That is the
fact
Mr.. Smoot--I have been looking for
the report on this bill.
Mr.. Catron-There does not seem to
be a report submitted to accompany
the bill, but | can state the facts,
Al |
to the senator that If the money was
embezzled since assistant postmasters
have been required to give bond, then
do not believe the bill ought to be
passed
Mr.. Catron-W Well. 1t was before that
time. | do not know how long be-
fore. but ii was before that
Mr.. Smoot-Upon the assurance OF
the senator. | will not object. but ! |
think there ought to be report with |
the bill
Mr.. Catron--l think ii has been fif- |
teen years since Mr. Romero was post
master at Las Vegas.
The bill was reported to the senate
without amendment, ordered to |
third reading. read the third time and
passed
bill (S. l,930) granting to the Al
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
company, ght-of-way through the
Fort Wingate Military reservation, N. !,
NJ, and for other purposes. II was
considered in committee OF the Whole'
The bill was reported to the senate
without amendment, ordered TO pc
sngrossed for a third readins' read the
bird time and passed
Native Wedding in Movies.
Santa Fe, July 14.-Chase Bell
moving picture operator OF the new
Mexico exposition commission, today
obtained films of native wedding az
Tome which will be unique as a STUDY
If customs of early days. After ilim-
ng the maneuvers at Demng on Gov
,rnors day, Bell will go to Las We
,as to complete the Norma university
Inns He is also wanted at Taos on
education day to take pictures OF the
Iatachina dance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

lituH legal tcehnlcalitics involved. he.
ginning with the circulation Of the
necessary petitions. and ending with
the sale of the bonds The slightest
legal irrcgularily will invalidatc the
sale of the bonds. leaving all the work
10 be done over again.
How We spent the proceeds OF our
Si00, 600 bond issue will be explained
IN later article.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

Santa Zee. July li.~-Mis ISIS Stella Hut p
son. teacher of domestic science M
the Santa Zee public schools who had
Just been reelected. has accepted a
position in a similar capacity in the
public schools of Fresno. cal. at ST.
goo a year. This win necessitate tho
filling of the vacancy In the Santa Fc
schools in the near future
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
ANNUAL REPORT
Of UNIVERSITY
IS SUBMITTED
Buildings Valued at Over Two
Hundred Thousand; One
Hundred Eight Students
Total Enrolment,

Santa ZEE, July 1.-THE University
of New Mexico at Albuquerque, to-
day submitted its annual report to the
department of education. The area
of the campus is given as 3i5 acres
valued al 100000. the three main
buildings are valued at 500. 600. ten
other buildings s27S00 equipment
5000. total of S202.S00.
The total revenues last year amount
ed To s11,Si3.a3, the disbursements
to s62.717.9l or about $500 per stu
dent The balance In the trea my
AT the end of the fiscal year was So
613.S9.
Gnl, One Spanish
President David Ross Boyd is paid
an annual salary of $4,000. There
we're 10S students enrolled last year
of whom 70 were of college grade one
was postgraduate, is preparatory.
Z normal and . special students.
There was only one Spanish American
among the student body two Hebrews
while the rest were Anglo Saxons. Six
ty-two students registered from AL
buquerque. one from Manila. Four
students came from Roswell; three
each from Portales and Dawson; two
each from Santa FEE, Dcmng, Espan-
ola and Las Cruces one each from
Aztec. Fort sumner Elephant Butte,
Pennington. Clovis Chamita. Silver
city, Dexter Loving, Colfax. Mayhill
and AlamogOrdo. The others were
from outside of the state.
san Juan County Report.
Santa Fee. July 14.-San Juan coun-
TVS annual statistical and financial
school reports were received today
by the department of education. Ac-
oording to the school census, the coun-
~ has $50 spanish and L.
$50 English Americans between the
ages of five and II years. OF the l.
9G5. the boys number l,03i. The aV-
etage daily attendance at school is,
Spanish Americans 1875. English
Americans 79lt There is lament
able dropping off in enrolment after
the first grade, $40 children being en-
rolled in that grade. From the sec
ond to the eighth inclusive. the num-
bers run pretty evenly as follows.
Second 1877. third 146. fourth $50,
fifth 1923. sixth 11S. seventh ZIG and
eighth 1870. The enrolment in the
high school grades is. Ninth 40, tenth
-, eleventh 1G and twelfth s. The en-
tire enrolment is 1915.
The department of education today
issued an extension Of first grade
certificate to Miss Mary Muller OF
Gallup, and issued "A tive-year profess
sional certificate to Miss Cora Key of
III Paso. Texas.
Las Vegas Normal Report
Or Frank II. II. Roberts of the Nor
nal university at East Las Vegas, to-
day reported to the department of ed
ucation that of the summer school at |
tendants 149 are of high school rank,
1876 college rank, Is sub-high school
rank and for rs no data has been OBJ
tanned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-10
BIG increase IN
THE CORN CROP
100000 BU.
Also 92,000,000 Pounds More To.
baceo Than Was Forecast the
Past Month.

Washington, Oct. 9.---Greater
corn crop prospects by $4,000. 900
bushels and great Improvement in
tobacco, increasing the prospects CT
that crop over the forecast in Sep
tember by 100000 pounds were
the features of the department of
agriculture's October crop report,
announced today.
An increase of 100000 bush
els in the potato crop. 21.000,000
bushels in the oats crop and 10000
600 bushels in the apple crop were
forecast.
Spring wheat showed a slight de
crease, being 100000 bushels un-
der tine September forecast, yet the
combined crop of winter wheat and
spring wheat makes this years har-
vest of that grain a record enc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-10
MOBILE & OHIO SPECIAL
SLEEPER BETWEEN CAIRO
AND ST. LOUIS TAKEN OFF

The Mobile & Ohio railroad
sleeper, which has been an accom-
modation for the travelling public,
between Cairo and st. Louis, will
he taken off for the present, owing
tc conditions now prevalent. This
service which has been in operation
the past year has been thoroughly
appreciated by the public. The
sleeper was parked in the Illinois
Central passenger yards and was
open early in the evening, so that
those who desired could retire at
any time previous to the departure
of the train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-10
BIDS OPENED FOR
Z BIG AMERICAN
DREADNAUCRTS
these Vessels Will be Largest Yet
Designed for the United
States Navy.

The two hattleships. for the con-
struction OF which bids have been
opened at the navy department are
If the group comprising Nos, 40, II
and AZ, already named by Secretary
Daniels as the California. Missis-
sippi and Idaho. One of them will
he constructed at government navy
yard yet to be determined.
These vessels will he tho largest
vet designed for the United States
navy each having displacement of
5000 tons, while the Nevada,
launched last July, and her sister
ship, the Oklahoma, have a displace-
ment of 27,500 tons. The vessels
for which bids were opened today,
as well as the third of the group to
be built in a government yard, will
have these dimensions: Length
over all, 624 feet length between
perpendicuIars, 600 feet; breadth,
extreme, 81 feet ~ inches; draft
SO feet; speed q knots.
The main batteries viii consist of
Iz 14-irch guns and four submerged
torpedo tubes, while the torpedo
defense battery will consist of %
j-inch rapid fire guns.
The vessels will be heavily armor-
ed and will be propelled by tur-
hines. They will he fitted for oil
burning boilers of the water tube
type. The Mississippi and Idaho
are so christened in order that the
names of these states may be pre-
served in vessels of the feet, the pre-
,icus ships having been sold to
Greece last sumer. Two of the new
est three battleships were provided
for in the last naval appropriation
bill, while the third will be con-
structod cut of the proceeds Of the
sale of the old Mississippi and
Idaho
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-10
SAFE BLOWERS At
WORK At MOUND
CITY YESTERDAY
Wreck Safe in Office of the Big Four
Railroad Station aui Get Lit
tie for Trouble.
GET CHEAP WATCH AND
OVERLOOK GOLD WATCH
Several Citizens Heard the Explo-
sion But Did No: Get Up
to Learn the Cause

The safe at the Big Four station
ct Mound City was blown by pro-
fessional burglars early yesterday
morning, but The saf3 crackers got
little for their work.
The depot Is several hundred feet
uway from the business and resi-
dence portion of the city and al
though the sound of the explosion
was heard ty few people no one
made any investiga don Of the cause
of the explosion. Inc first knowl-
edge that the safe mad been robbed
was when Agent II. J.. Settlemoire
went to the station to open It for
the morning north bound train. He
found the windows broken the office
wrecked and the safe a ruin, the iron
pI8te of the door having been blown
off the other portion and through
tho window out on the deopt plat
form. According to the tools used
one of which was found on the
floor nitroglycerine was the explo-
sive employed.
In the safe were three packages,
two of which contained watches,
one a cheap watch, the other a fine
gold watch. This watch was con-
signed to Father Teckienberg Of st.
Mary's Catholic church, from a
ieweler at Belleyille, H., to be dis
posed of at the annual fair and fes-
tival to he given by the ladies of
the church soon. Tho package in
which this watch was shipped was
found In the coal pile where 1t had
been thrown by the burglars after
they thought they had searched the
contents. In the bottom of the box
the watch was found, The burglars
took a cheap watch. Agent Settle
moire states he had no money in
the safe.
No clues have been obtained as to
who did the job.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-10
STEAMER CLYDE
ARRIVES TODAY
FOR MEMPHIS
F-1rs !

Capt. Stapleton of the G.. w. Rob-
ertson, excursion boat, at Memphis,
left for ST. Louis Thursday to take
command of the steamer Clyde,
which he will take to Memphis to
he put into freight and passeng ger
service between Memphis and Cairo
and way landings.
The Clyde was purchased by Dac
I1ottum, s. l.. Lewis and Fl. c. Muir
nan. They will organize a packet
lire service and make application
for a charter this week. The new
company will have no connection
with the Memphis Excursion Com
pany, which operates the G. w.
Robertson. The latter boat will soon
be laid up for repairs. as the excur-
sion business is practically over for
the season.
On her trip down from st. Louis
the Clyde will bring cargo. Her
Passenger list will not likely be
heavy. Messrs. Hottum and Muir
nan went TO st. Louis the first part
of the week to make the deal for
the purchase of the boat. She will
srrive in Cairo Saturday night and
in Memphis about noon Monday and
win leave Tuesday for Cairo at s
i. N.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-10
DEATH ENDS CANE JUICE
cow SPREE: HOGS AND
CATTLE BECOME INTOXICATED

Coldwater, Miss. Oct. 9.-After
all the hogs on his farm had been
made drunk by drinking fermented
sorghum skimmings. T. Lee was
surprised to learn that several of
his cows were in tho same condition.
One COW died as result of pro-
tracted spree, hut the others recov-
cred.
One negro on the farm drank so
nuch of the juice that he was un-
able to find his way to the cotton
field in fact, the entire farm, with
the exception of the owner, has
bcen in a state of confusion for the
past week as a resul, Of the abund-
ance of this homemade frewater,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-10
q DIPLOMAS ARE
GIVEN GRADUATES
BROWNS COLLEGE
Excellent Program of Addresses,
Demonstrations and Music
Pleases Large Audience.

Seven young men and fourteen
young ladies, students at Brown S
business College received their diplo-
mas last night on the occasion of the
graduation exercises of that institu
tion. which was attended by over
200 citizens.
The graduates and the course
each had completed are as follows:
Complete course-Claude Ander-
son.
Combined course---Cyril Train.
bookkeeping course--H. r, Alvis.
Chester Alba, Willie Nelson, Ray
Rhymer.
Stereotype course Edith Barrin-
ger, Mae Carter, Sara Goodman,
Henrietta Gruncwald. Georgia
Uearld, Minnie Karraker, Edna
Koehler, Edith Parker, Adelia
Pritchett, Clara Strautz. Fawnic
White, Corinne Wood.
Shorthand course: Frank Har-
desty, Myrtle Myers, Laura Web
ster.
An excellent program was render
cd during the evening. Rev. J. w.
Cummings gave the invocation; in
troductory remarks were made by
Earl Karraker the principal who
also gave the class recommends
tions; the presentation of diplomas
was made by H, f. Read; music by
the male quartetto of the First
Methodist church: duet by Mrs.
Glendale Morgan and Hugh Muir
ply; address by William Mather
Lewis, of Lake Forest, ILL.,, and
stereotype demonstration by Miss
Mabelle Head of indianapolis.
The address by Mr.. Lewis was n
gem and was indeed lecture of the
most educational ard entertaining 2
sort. 1t should have been heard by
every young man and woman in the
city. who would have gained much
In listening to this well-known lee
turer.
Miss Mabelle Head, the worlds
champion stenotypist Is wonder
In test of speed yesterday after.
Continued on Page Four.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-10
CREANFRYNfN'S
CLUB OF STATE
MEET IN CAIRO
November 8-3. H. Wing is the
President--Club Composed of
About 80 Members.

The Illinois Creamerymen's Club,
of which B. II. Wing of this city is
the president will meet in this city
November 8. There are about fifty
memb bers in the club and its pur-
poses are the encouragement of bet
ter and moro dairies and creameries
in the state. p. Fl. Wing returned
yesterday from Vandalia where he
attended meeting of the members
of the club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-10

London, Oct. TO-" Every sign In
dicates that Antwerp is falling"
sends the Daily Telegraph's Ant
werp correspondent In q dispatch
GATED Thursday. ut is possible the
town will be surrendered The main
streets are deserted but there are
10000 panicky people around the
railway station and on the quays.
waiting to leave. The town is In
i!ames throughout the southern sec
tion and no attempt is being made
to luench them'
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-10

to take the offensive at this point
failed.
THE second group OF the enemy
commenced an energetic attack IN
the vicinity of Ratchka Lake, In
East Prussia. Toward the morning
of Oct. s we assumed n vigorous Of
fensive against their front. The
enemy, covered by stronger rear
guard, tried to get out of the sphere
of operations. Our troops captured
by successful assaults POSITIONS
which the enemy were trying to
hold. Our offensive all along The
front continues energetically.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-10
Associated Press.

Rome, via Paris. Oct. 9.---The war
against Great Britain, according to
German newspapers received here,
will commence at the end Of October
after Antwerp has fallen.
Belgium then will become the
1ase OF operations against Great
Britain, the newspapers say.
They add Admiral Won Tirpitz
Minister of the Navy. has announced
he will go aboard the flagship of
The German fleet and direct the
operations OF the navy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-10
CAIRO MUSICIAN IS TO
PLAY BEFORE AUDIENCE
OF 1900 IN ST. LOUIS

At an entertainment to be given
by the knights of Columbus at st.
Louis in that city next Monday,
Mrs. L. f. Profilet of this city will
play violin solo. There will be
over 1900 people in attendance.
Mrs. Proflet is now in st. Louis
where she is taking special course
on the violin with Lichenstein.
She is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. ]. Fagin The invitation to
play is high compliment to her
ability as a musician.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-10
GEORGE MILLS MARRTES
AT nTIKEnnM TENN

George Mills of this city and
Miss Mary Allen of Dukedom, Tenn,
were married in thai city Thursday
morning and arrived in Cairo Thurs
day night. They arc at present re-
siding at the corner Of Walnut and
Ninth streets. Mr.. Mills Is a bar
tender at Abe Goettel's saloon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-10
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London Oct. ga wireless message
from Berlin says it IL reported there
that King Albert of Belgium has
been slightly wounded.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tcle-
graph says:
"The Belgian government has adj
dressed to the neutral powers a pro-
test against the action of the enemy
In monopolizing all the foodstuffs
found in Brussels and its Ell Evirons
and reducing the native population
to famine"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-10
Associated Press,

Petrograd. Oct 9.-The following
official statement has been given out
by the general staff:
'On Oct. s our troops on the Fast
Prussian border continued TO press
fighting groups.
The first group was operating in
the region of Vladislavof and Wir-
tallen (both in the government of
Suwalki Russian poland). Our
troops dislodged them from vladis-
lavofr and surrounded them on the
north. On Oct 3. however, this
group still maintains its position
east of Wirballen. All our attempts