davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
NO BOLT, DECLARE
QUAY REPUBLICANS

That the republicans Of QUAY coun-
" are strong for Hugh Williams for
corporation commissioner and Span
lsh- American for congress. and that a
report sent Out several days ago de-
eerlblna the county convention held In
Tueumcari was inaccurate is declared
BY party leaders % the county IN the
following telegram to the Morning
Journnl
Tucumcari. y. 81. Aug. !. 1914
Albuquerque Morning Journal, Albu-
querque, N. NJ
The special published In Fridays
Albuquerque Morning journal relative
to the republican convention IL incor-
rect The journal has been misin
formed. There was no bolt from the
convention ana there Is no split in the
party No one here claims proxies
were Illegal Williams was over
whelmlngly endorsed The conven-
ton was regularly called and regularly
conducted aud was participated IN by
Gallegos and his followers. consisting
Of five delegates. The republicans
here favor williams for corporation
commission and a Spanish American
for congress
tsigncdl CHARLES z. KoHN,
County Chairman.
a. u. GOLDBERG,
Chairman OF Convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
W00DMEN OF WORLD
HALL IS AN IDEAL
PLACE FOR MEETINGS

Announcement is made that the
Wuodmen Of the World will rent their
new han. located ON the second floor
of the building formerly occupied hy
the Economist. for meetings. hanquets
and gatherings of various kinds The
Woodmcn hall IL especially arranged
To meet the needs of fraternal organi-
zation meetings aud several of them
have already contracted for meeting
nights. There are several nights
which are sin vacant and -. T.. phil
ipps. clerk for the Woodmen, Will be
glad TO show prospective tenants the
advantages Of the han and quote rent
prices Because OF it's central location
ANA many advantages not possessed
by other halls In town, II Is likely
every night in the week will soon he
taken and Officers Of organizations
considering occupying the hall are
urged to see Mr. Philips at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
MEN BARGAIN HUNTERS
CLAM0RED FOR SUITS
AT THE GOLDEN RULE

The mems section of the big Gold
en- Rule Dry Goods conpany's store
was Ice hive OF activity all day yes
terday and those SEQ ana S25 suits.
marked down to SS.sS. were the cause,
drawing out one OF the largest crowds
of men bargain hunters imaginable,
and they were all pleased. SO said
Grandpa Goldstein. with their pur-
chasea The receipts for this depart
ment. from yesterdays sales, exceed
ed by several hundred dollars the re-
eeipts on any previous occasion Of
bargains offered in the same section.
Other sections OF the store We're
equally as busy. and the business done
proved "A genuine record breaker for
n Saturdays trade
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
R0SENTHAL DISMISSED
UPON PROMISING TO
GIVE UP MRS. HANLEy

Police Judge George Il. Craig yes
tcrday morning dismissed Charles II.
Rosenthal. charged with Illicit rela-
TONS with Mrs. Hanley, his divorced
wife. with a reprmand The statute
under which the judge issued the war;
rant dues not provide any penalty.
Rosenthal promised to give up the
woman.
Chief McMillin received another
telegram from r. =. Hanley, Of De-
troit. the woman's husband. yesterday.
saying he would depart Monday for
Albuquerque unless his wife returned
to him Immediately. The chief sent
word To him that she would go as
soon as she was able TO leave ST. DO
seph's hospital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
PROGRAM FOR BAND
CONCERT AT 3 TODAY

The program Tor the band concert
by Clark's Imperial band. al Robinson
park, beginning nc o'clock this after
noon Is as follows
Murch--"The Diplomat" ..........
............. John Philip Sousa
Medley Overture Living Pictures
49,. Observation-Disclosures. W. Dalhey
Popular Song He's Devil In His
own Home Town Irving Berlin
Serenade Moonlight" Neal Morct
lntermezzo--" Forget Me-Not" $50.
..... .............. Macbeth
"HumOrcsuue' s......... D'Nurnk
Waltzcs Italian knights Tohani
King Hadium' ..........
...4.. s.......t..W W. L. Chambers
Finale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
RANCHERS BEAT
SHERIFF ROMERO
IN FIST FIGHT
Official Makes Charge Before
Justice Craig but Withdraws
It and Has MartIneztownI
Magistrate Issue Warrants,

+ Sheriff Jesus Romero. Walter Peek
ia rancher. aud Tom phclan. also
rnnchef. wefr combainnis IN fist
f fight yesterday afternoon at second
street ana Central avenue The sheriff
said that scott Guntlan also attacked
him, but according 10 patrolman he
saw Gruntlan du nothing except 10
aid him in separating Romero and
+ phelan after another officer had ar
rested Peck
Peck and phplan were srrf sted. noe
nero asking Justice George Rtralf
10 sign warrants charging them with
fighting Last night however, the
sheriff dspleased because the Justice
hid released them upon former coun-
Gilman Thomas lsherwood's recogui-
zanco. asked Justice Craig 10 dismiss
the complaint Subsequently warrants
were iastcd by Justice J a. Garcia.
Of Martineztown. for Peck, Pheiun
ana Grantham. charging them with
assault. Justice Garcia said their
bonds would be 5000
Result Of Peck'~ suit.
Elfego Baoa, Romeroa candidate
Tor congress. accompanied the sheriff
when he accosted Justice Craig on the
street, informing him he had with
drawn the charge. The sheriff had
not been treated right. the Justice was
told. in his allowing the ranchers to
20 without bond for their appearance
tomorrow morning. In View Of the
fact that they own ranches. he said.
he did not believe the exaction Of
bonds WIS necessary
The fight was the outcome Of
Peck's suit against Romero. tried in
Ha Itaff ~ flII fIntfIH Peck
sought 10 recover money which he al
legged Romero owed him for expenses
on an expedition into eastern New
Mexico about Two years ago when he
captured horse thief Peck lost the
suit
one OF Peck's horses was stolen.
lie obtained a commission as a deputy
sheriff and followed the thief Ia d
point near the Texas border The
county commissioners appropriated
$50 for him. he was told by Alfred
chairman Of the board. ae-
eording Go Peck. Romero gave him
$50, he said
Par0lman Pablo f.uinn. leaving the
station. saw Romero. Peck and Phelan
standing In group on Second street
near Central avenue lie saw one OF
the ranchers strike 1T The sheriff and
then they mixed he said. He ran up
TO the struggling group and pulled
Peek off.
Patrolman Charles Mainz grabbed
Phelan and was dlsentanging him
when Grantham grabbed the sheriff,
he said
The patrulmen took Peck and Phe-
Ian to the station. Romero accom-
panyin9 them, although he was not
arrested Romero threatened Pheian
he would get even" after the patrol
man had the latter IN custody. Main2
said. The officer warned Romero to
Keep away
The sheriffs eountenance was
bruised Peck bore scratch over one
eye and part Of his shirt sleeve was
missing. These We're the only visible
marks OF the encounter
AT the police station second clash
was averted 10y city Clerk Thomas
Hughes and the policemen. This came
about when peek said Romero owed
him Si00 Romero said he He'd and
Peck, jumping up from the bench
where he sat. rushed az the sheriff
Hughes got IN front of him and the
officers grabbed him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
Topeka FIRM IS
GIVEN CONTRACT
FOR R0UNDH0USE
Henry Bennett & Son viii Be-
gin Work on Bic Structure
Here Within Three Weeks,
II Is Announced.

Announcement That the contract for
the new Santa lfe roundhouse hal
been let was made at the railway
shops here yesterday Harry Bennett
q Son. Of Topeka. kas.. were the sue
cessful bidders The contract Waa
awarded nj the office of General Man
aver Fred O. Fox az Amarillo, Texas
The firms bid was approximately
fl00. 600, the amount appropriated by
the railway for the structure. Work b.
TO be started by the contractors within
three weeks They expect to nave the
roundhfuse ready for use by October
L. when the first unit of the new shops
IN Ia he completed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
FIRST DISPLAY OF NEW
FALL DRESS GOODS

Decorator Puryear yesterday beau
titled one of the front show windows
Of the Economist store with the first
display of new fan dress goods The
designs are very striking. showing the
very latest effects. and the display
was much admired by ladies ana 9TH
ers who were out yesterday taking adj
vantage Of the bargains advertised on
sale at the several large dry goods
sfaraa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
W00TT0N PROBABLY
WILL NOT BE NAMED
BY MAYOR TOMORROW

Mayor y H. Boatright probably will
not name r. l.. Wootton as chief OF
police al the council meeting tomor-
row night II the report circulated yes
terdaNI that enough councilmen would
not approve the appointment Is true
Without a majority Of the council, or
al least four members, with him, the
mayor possibly realizes that 10 nomi-
nate Nootton would be useless Coun-
cilmen were approached last week. Il
Was said, In an effort To ascertain their
views upon 4 change In the police de-
pariment The majority. II IS under
stood. viii continue 10 oppose repiae-
ing Chief McMilln
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
The Case of l.. l.. Cantelou.

The case Of J.. L. CanteIou, Claren-
don. Texas, is similar to that of many
others who have used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
He says. After trying a doctor for
several months, and using different
kinds OF medicine for my wife who had
been troubled with severe bowel com
plant for several months. l bought
25c bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy. Az
ter using the second bottle she was
entirely cured" For sale by all deal
ers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
JAPANESE CHARGED
WITH OPERATING KENO
GAME IN POOL HALL

e. r. Haysahi, japanese. owner
OF pool hall at Third street and Cop
per avenue was arrested Yesterday
hy Patrnlman Ed Donahue,
charged with gambling He furnish
ed S50 bond 10 appear before Police
Judge Craig tomorrow morning
HIaysahi Is charged with operating a
game called keno. which. however,
differs from that once popular sport
among the old-timers in that Il IS
played on 4 pool table
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
In Southern California.

Richard Davis and Miss Mary Da-
Wis are enjoying delightful time in
Los Angeles. where they have been
for the past few days They are at
Hotel Gates. The visitors are from
Albuquerque.
Miss Josephine Armiio accompa-
MED by Mrs. r. G Ascarate of Las
Cruces. are spending few weeks va
cation on the coast. making their
headquarters Mt Hotel Clark, Los An
geles. They Will return to Las Cruces
in September
The official temperature at Arrow
head Hot Springs. southern Califor-
mia. for the week ending July 25th,
was as follows Maximum $3.50;
minimum. o.. mean. 12.79
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
AXE FALLS IN OFFICE
OF ENGINEER GLADDlNG

City Engineer James y Gladdng
yesterday reduced his office force by
one assistant engineer. salary 500 a
month. The engineer recently was
asked by Mayor Boatright whether he
could dispense with any of his en-
ployes, II was said This will save
the city $1,000 year of the 10000
the mayor said he would like 10 say
h. hal saved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
MILLION AND HALF
POUNDS OF WOOL
SECURED IN MILLS

The Albuquerque Wool Securing
mills have finished the seasons run.
age was secured Ia three months
run and N approximately 5000, GOO
pounds less than the average run for
other seasons because Of the creased
rate which ls In effect from the south
west to Boston, making Il almost pros
hibitiye To ship secured wool 60 the
east and compete with the wool
shipped IN the grease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The body ~ Charler II Hagnn who
died al his apartments IN the Nigh.
lands Friday afternoon, viii be-
shipped bs strong Brothers this after
noon 10 Kansas city Mo. for burial.
The widow will accompany the body.
Mr. HaRan WAS wealthy stockmnn %
Kansas city. who came here on ace
count Of il-health
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
Not So strange After Al.

You may think II strange That 50
many people are cured of stomach
trouble ny Chamberlains Tablets. You
would not. however, If you should give
them a trial. They strengthen and in
vigorate the stomach and enable 1t to
perform its functions naturally Mrs.
Rosie Rish, Wabash, Ind. writes.
Nothing did me the least good until
| began using Chamberlain's Tablets.
1t Is decidedly the best medicine for
stomach trouble ! have ever used.
For sale by all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

We. the Cubero Trading company
OF Cubero, N. NJ. have bought all
the Interests Of the Bho Brothers,
Grants. \, NJ, and hereafter Will be
run under the name Of the Cubero
Trading company Grants, y. NJ. All
accounts owed by the Blbo Bros. Will
he paid by them and all outstanding
accounts. collected by them
EMIL BIBO.
General Manager. Cubero Trading
CO.. Grants aud Cubero. n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
NO LIQUOR To
Be PERMITTED
At CORN DANCE.
San Domingo Pueblo Is an In
dian Reservation and Wis
TORS Are Warned to Leave
Booze at Home,

The Indians at San Domingo, some
forty miles north Of Albuquerque. will
stage their annual harvest or corn
dance on Tuesday August g. Many
people from here will mike the trip
hy automobile and train The Santa
Re morning train. leaving here az 4 %
InesduNt viii stop within hundred
Yards OF san Domingo n Is under
stood, 10 accommodate those who wish
To attend the dance. An excursion
train VIII be run to Domingo station
from Santa Zee.
M Liquor Permitted.
i. I. LOnergan. superintendent Of
indian agencies. has announced that
visitors will he welcome at the pueblo.
He warns visitors. however. not to
bring any liquor with them san Do
mingo Is an Indian reservation and
any person convicted Of introducing
iiquor on reservation il liable 10 a
sentence OF Two years IN the penlten-
tiary
Ginger ale and coyote water will
be admitted without question" said
MIR. loEcrgan hut liquor OF any
kind cannot be introduced into the
village
Mr. Lonergan said he could not
vouch for kodak fiends AT the harvest
dance and that those who fluashed
kodaks on the Indians would do so at
their peril. IL Is not likely however,
that the DOmingos Will object Sc
fiously to picture taking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02

The body of Charles A. Wade r.
held by strong nrothefs pending word
from relatives as 10 funeral arrange
msnis Mr. Wade died Friday after
noon at his home IN the Highlands.
He came here from Clinton. Tenn,
his home. In search u better health.
lie had been here only a short time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
Ask This Man 10 Read
Your Life.
His Wonderful Power to Read
Human Lives at any distance
amazes all who write to him.

THOUSANDS or ilF
bile ln aii walks n
lief have benefited
hl his ndFiw lfe
tells yuu what 500
ore capable ~ h
Nsln can ~ success
tnl whe are FuH
friends and enenil
Ana What are The
EHeIi and bed periods
20 fuur life
ills Description a.
ta PAST PRESENT
Az % Tl u IS
EVENTS viii aston
18Th aud help Nu
ALL HE WANTS rs
Your name twritieu
hy ynufsviff aee and
sex to guide him a
llfs work MONEY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02


Miss Lolita MclntSre. ~ Cincinnati
O.. IL the guest Of Mrs. g. }. Andrews
~ aO5 North Thirteenth street
Miss Vlseinla simmons. stenok-
faphcr with the Pacific Mutual LIE.
left last evening Tor NO months
visit with her parents n Belen
~ Brown. formerly 81 the bartlett
ranch. has taken the position II hfnnd
Inspector with tho cattle sanitary
board ana hereafter Will make his
residence In thlr city
John \. Beaten, chairman u The
nernailiin county road board, ana Eu-
gene kemptnlch, ~ valencia county,
returned last nlcht from the good
roads convention 40 santa re.
A. n Hove. veteran newspaper
man III Carlsbad Was a visitor IN Ale
huuuerQue Yesterday. on his way
home after attending the good roads
convention ln santa Pc Nj Hove
was callfi uf the Morning journal
ufflcc lie enthusiastically declared
that Carlsbad and Eddy county are
prosperous things heing unusually
iNeb because 81 politics. Oh drilling
and splendid AGRICULTURAL conditions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02

The cost Is so little and the results
are so quick and satisfactory. Use
Journal want ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
LOCAL ITEMS
Or TNTE REST
WEATHER REPORT.

For the twenty-four hours ending al
& O'Clock yesterday evening
Maximum. - degrees. minimum,
ss degrees, range se degrees AT
o'clock, ~ degrees East winnH
clear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-28

ernors special, " which toured the East
couple Of years ago. He declares the
story that Bill was taken along as n
muscot--just as some parties of high.
rollers take along goat or hunch.
back or bald eagle--is a base canard
and he would like TO see the color of
the mans hair that started it.
The colonel says there are lot of
lies afloat about Bill that were faith.
cred by the city papers and are being
passed along by their miserable little
yellow eur imitators' in the country
villages He was especially exercised
over a bunch Of so.called "pi0neer rec.
objections" of Bill's early life in this
valley, where certain base caluminators
whisper that Bill was too free with his
branding irons, etc. The colonel says
he bumped into these "whispcrings
for the first time on this trip and they
made him hot under the collar. In
denouncing them he brought up also
the matter Of Bill's indictment for
maintaining fences around government
land, etc This matter of eastern Ore
g0n history was news TO many people
in Ashland and they were glad to hear
the colonel bring it up and denounce II.
llc has a splendid flow Of denunciatory
language.
The colonel states that those papers
which are not lying about Bill are in
a conspiracy of silence which re.
fuses TO be broken unless Bill y cam.
paign committee coughs up, He said
this In face Of the fact that the Hon.
Bert Greer, chairman Of the meeting, is
editor Of paper that fought valiantly
for the progressive party only two years
ago, and the further fact that another
editor present devoted half column Of
space TO Bill = candidacy free Of charge
two weeks ago The colonel says the
people have been betrayed" by every
paper that didn Z print Bin 's platform.
He thinks II is newspaper man Il bus.
mess TO furnish free mouthpioee for
every dub who imagines he is n states.
man, Great guns, eolonel--why at that
rate oyory copy of country newspa-
per In Oregon would be as big as u
Carnegie library and Il would cost ap-
proximately two million dollars week
to send II out by freight.
The colonel is uukind and inconsidcr.
ate---but with that broad human char.
ity for which the country editor is
noted, we forgive him. We enjoyed his
speech. such speeches add to the gaiety
Of nations aud help 10 make life worth
living for the masses who arc ground
down by the iron heel Of oppression
md can't afford TO 60 60 vaudeville
We hope he will come agaiu before the
campaign ends and run Bill another
heat in this community Bill was rails.
ed hereOhouts, and, as the colonel mg.
gests, every man who was born some
place should have the undivided sup.
port Of that community for the United
States scnutc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-28
COL. c. E. WOOD
AND BILL HANLEY
(From the Ashlnnd Recordl !


Colonel c. h. y. Wood of portlnnd
was in southern Oregon last Thursday
evening running Bill Hanley for tho
United States senate on the Bull Moose
ticket. Starting at the city hall in
Ashland, he took Bill in flights of ora
tory on q personally conducted toui
clear up to the pearly which /.
conceded by those who are familiar
with the city hall, to be one Of the very
longest flights to be had anywhere
just for comparison now and then he
dipped down into tho bottomless pit
and lot Bill stand alongside of Cham.
berlain and Booth for few minutes
He certainly was eloquent.
II was hard on the faithful demo.
Gratis and republicans assembled but
they bore up nobly. When he spoke of
Booth there were crumbs Of comfort
for the democrats, and when he spoko
Of Chamberlain there were crumbs of
comfort for the republicans. The dem.
ocrats got few the most crumbs, be.
cause the colonel scathed Booth ON his
record in the courts as n timberprab.
ber, while his chief complaint Of Cham.
berlain was that George had failed IL
boost him politically. When the colonel
spoke Of his friend Bill, everything else
looked yellow and rocky and whanR.
basted and there were no crumbs for
anyone who didn't belong TO the Cor.
btt.Wood. Hanley element In Oregon
politics.
Sometimes when the colonel shook his
luNuriant iron'gray mane and burst
forth in yitrolic donunciation you
thought II was Bin himself, twisting
the tails Of bunch Of steers 10 make
them get into the car And then YOU
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-28
ALASKANS ASK FOR
RETURN OF SENATOR

Appreciativc of the splendid service
Senator George E. Chamberlain has
rendered in behalf Of Alaska, the pcopl
Of Fairbanks have sent a message to
the people Of Oregon urging them to
re-elect him. Tho following message
was received yesterday by the Demo.
cratic state central committee:
/" At mass meeting unanimous re-
quest was made that Fairbanks, the
metropolis and greatest gold camp in
Alaska, send greetings from Oregoni.
ans here to the voters Of the old homo
state and ask them to send back to
Washington on November 3 Alaska Is
friend, George +. Chamberlain, thus
further cementing present and future
trade relations between oregon and
Alaska. "
The message is signed by l.. +, Protz.
man, Leroy Tozier and T. A. Marquam,
committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-28
WORLDS GREATEST
PRAISES ZINABALIST
London Times Commends Playing Of
Noted Artist Who Is to Appear
in Salem

Noted Artist Who Is to Appear
in Salem
The great London daily, The Times,
has this to say Of the playing of Zim-
balist, the famous violinist who is to
appear at the ArmOry in Salem, Feb
ruary 10, in concert with his wife,
Alma Gluck, who is noted prima
donna. 1t is sample of the high
praise given him by noted critics every
where:
"SOme remarkable fine violin play.
ing was heard at Queen s Hall, when
Zimbalist played Tschaikowsky's con
certo and Lalo's Symphonic Espag-
mole" with the London Symphony
Orchestra, From the momont when the
solo violin entered into the first move
ment of the concerto, it was clear that
Zimbalist possessed beautiful tone,
which he let out in a delightfully."-, easy,
esfortless way, that enabled every note
to be enjoyed The bowing was splea-
did, his intonation faultless and hia
double.stopping and harmonics as clear
and accurate as the most exacting could
desire; at the same time, his playing
had a great deal in it beyond mere
technic'; it was full Of poetry and
sentiment. London Times