davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
The Price of Thrillers

A1OTIIING has a more universal appeal 'aan the
IN thrill and nothing is certain of immediate
profit but devices for making them arc us epheo.
eral as the desire for them is continuous. TIA. which
made spectators almost freeze with horror Yesterday
arouses only langId interest week So novelty a..
much as risk and daring enters into the thrill The only
exception is when the thrill is employed 10 drive home
some real idea that is worth while.
The business Of manufacturing thrills for aiol folk
never passed much beyond the kindergarten stage until
the motion pictures swept the world SOL. .ae thrill
has been dissectcd classified, and standardized There
are experts who estimate the commercial value u an
idea for thriller when 1t is presented ,e ia.the
toughest form To carry it ont there %, 'ui. 10 the
expense nor to the risk Of human lives tia, viii IN
dertakc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
SPECIAL MUSIC.

special SUNDAY dinner win be
sDrved ID the Myers cafe from sac
to o'cieth 1he plmond Tire Mando-
lln club win furnish delightful Music
using d now Instrument for the nrst
time heafd in this elty Visit The MY
crs cafe sure tlis afternoon, and hear
SOME extra nne music, while enjoying
D. most excellent SUNDAY dinner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
ALDERMAN THOMAS
To RETURN SOON,
He WRITES
Member of Council From Third
Ward RefuteS Report That
He Would Remain Away
Permanently,

Mayor u * - Sellers learned yes-
torday that Councilman George H.
Thomas Of the Third ward does not
intend To give up his aldermanic seat
Tho mayor received letter from MT
Thomas, who Is mt Abilene. Kan.
aaying that he expected 10 return
soon
Mr. Thomas prolonged absenet
gave rise IL report dat he aid not
intend 10 return iie explained in his
lctter 10 Mayor Sellers that he
planned 10 he gono only month
whom hc left with his wife and
daughter whom lie found 80 neees
sary 90 move 10 Il lower altitude
When he roached Abilpne his mothe'
hCcame seriously ill and he accom-
panied her "a CHICAGO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
WHOLESALE GR0CERS
ELECT OFFICERS AT
ANNUAL SESSION HERE

The New NJ" go Wholesale Grocers
association met here in annual session
yesterday elcalng officers for the en-
sums year ami discussing matters Of
importance TO the membership Of the
association. Rate matters came in
for considerable discussion at the
meeting Officers were elected ne
follows;
President Harry w Kelly Eas,
Las Vegas.
Frank T. Jones' Silver city
Secretary ana Treasurer NJ w
Browne, East Las Vegas
Nnolesale grOcers IN attendance az
the meeting included Frank T.. Jones
Of Jones, Downs & Co. Silver CiU,
Harry W. Kelly ami Clarence lden, u
GLOSS, Kelly az Co., Las Vegas and
santa Fee G. Il. Earickson, Of Pecos
~. a., N, ". Browns, Of Las Vegas
4. H. Eemshufg Of Ration; c. N. Cot
ten, OF Gallup. The Albuquerque mer
amending were Wilmot II, Booth, %
Gross, Kelly s. Co; Max Nordhau'
and D. WELLER al the Charles llfeil
Co. K e. putney, NJ. II. sabin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
400 PUEBLOS HOLD
CONFERENCE WITH
COMMISSIONERS
officials Of Indian CommunI-
ties Ask Government Aid in
Economic Advancement Of
Their People

Better school. Cor hls children, the
Improvement 81 stock the Survey of
his lands and the advancement of ag-
rlculiure arc The Indians requests Ia
the aolerumput Pueblo officials who
addressed Father Wupm A kctchum
and ur Samuel A Elliot United
statcs indian commissioners at the
conference held yesterday afternoon
in ths council Mn at the Pueblo Of
lsloia spoke in ihla tenor
More than 500 bmya Wuo crowd
ed ln tho council house Women were
mot admitted Tho braves Included
GOVERNOR lieutenant governors prin'
elpules md shcriff ut the lsleta. Sar
Felipe. sBaala Acpma LaWma and
sauu Ana puchus It'll Under super
|nttndoui D. q lonergau'H iWIsdie
ltlon
THE Indians remained standing ONT.
lde chr entrance of thc house until
the commissioners superintendent
Rcuhen Perry uf tho Albuquerque
school ana superintendent Loncrgan
entered Thcy thou marched inside -
dnale Hle aud passed thc officials
E ouch one of them extending hh hunl
solcmnN and eupplng The commits
HHoutrH m tun
luan y Lente governor of thc PA
oblo Of lHtm. opened the conferenc
Boy Introducing FHihrr kolcham aa
Ipr Elliot That vus at : u'clnrk ,es
't1rdaK afternoon The session laHlr
two houf fhe Indians many g
whom spoke htd uo complaint I
nuke. Tines mA asked thp govern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
CROWDS ATTEND
BARGAIN EVENT
People Appreciate Chance tc
Make One Dollar Do the
Work of Three,

NIT NNHNNl AlNlhls
who said that Albuquerque Is
dead. This sale only goes 10 prove, I
eye the people what they want al The I
right price and nyehe can get re-
suits just H= much money boz this fast
growing city as IN New York city in
proportion The public will buy 40
any time it socs bargain.
sules are certainly nll the mode
just at present ina AlbuquerQuc Special
Iuricc-eutunr events of various kinds
aud run under various names are he
ing advertised hy many of the mer-
chants md rumor has 30 that others
may De looked Tor saon hut nmuns
them an none Is attracting more at
tentlon than the sale at the Model
dry goods store. which opened yes-
terday morning. This snle. according
to Mr.. n A. Cudahae the proprietor
OF the Model store f. not % stoek-re-
ducinu. pre- invcniory ar January
clearance sale In the ordinary mean
ing of those terms. but IS sale of
reasonable goods. specially purchased
for the event at an unusually low
price which are being offered 60 the
public az proportiouatc reductions.
An opportunity to buy stock of
seasunable goods ot practically 40
cents on the dollar was presented Co
AIR Cudabac short time ago while in
sd. Louis. for cash. and hc is Offering
them for prlces in keeping with the
amount he paid This means that dur
ing this special sale dollar win huy
az much IS from two "a three. under
ordinary conditions. and in some lines
the bargains are even greater and one
dollar viii do almost the usual work
OF four
That the people of Albuquerque APP
probate real bargains aud jump at the
chance 10 secure scosonHble goods In
up-te-the-minme STYLES at big saw
ing. has boon CLEARLY shown ycster-
day. added air Cndapae who then
suited that nlthoush he had employed
number or extra clerks Who with AN
his feguhr force had hecn crowded
40 the limit since the ssp opened ~
. their attempts Go wait ou trade. 10 had
been impossible to care tor everyone
who had visited Che store. Tie also
3 stated that .hr wil htv, even larger
4 forec 81 mlcspeoplr To work Monday
4 and through me week. So that th'
s crowds which art expected can 10
& cared Tot n satisfactory maunen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
.FlREMEN OVERHAUL THE
HIGHLANDS ALARM LOOP

Fircmcn Last week completely over
hauled the HighBnda automatic sie-
nal system A cross wire recently
sent l2o volts through the alarm wire
which carries low voltage ANA dam
aged several boxes The loop worked
perfectly when tested Yesterday
A. q. Renchan attorney of santa
Zee. is in the DitN-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25

mcnt % aid them IN Industrial ana SOC
olal bettermant
Thcy told che commissioners all
thaIf children were i'm schools and
asked Tor better educational facilities.
They declared they had made I'M
pfo4cmeut DO agricultural methods 10
Che laH few years end called upon
Mr. Perry 10 witness that they had
Mr Perry give warm confederation
10 their statements
The commissioners returned 10 AL
buauorque lam night They viii so to
Snn FELIPE ana santo Domingo today
Father Koleham VIII leave tonight
over the cut-off route for Oklahoma
und tomorrow pr Eliot win leave here
Tor Santa ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
ALASKAN GOLD SEEKER
WHO STRUCK FORTUNE
HERE TO SEE SISTER

John Mcintosh, of enc iSlondikc ~.
-lon Of ALASKA. who arrived her,
aTee weeks aso 20 Visit hla sister
Mre aiafle nutiptdeld roc South
AroadNaF lofi Yesterday for Bnugn
NIeh Nherc hc wll sell bis prop.
eus and return to Albuquerque From
H,fe hc wiil ea 90 tho sulphur sprInR.
Nailey 81 Arizona where NJ recently
nusht thrco ranches lncladlne ih'
millionaire tpnch Mn iuuoriield
wan accompany him DO Arizona.
Mr Mcintosh went W Che Slondike
eighteen Ycaf ago with fho vanguard
10 aoufioueha lnd umalntd in ihe
~ Hnrlh unui Recently when ho em-
hafke1 or sam Francisco on his way
ta AimHHef0He lie tMruck 4 rich
ia TOO eold fields and has returned 90
the Emitted smf0s 90 I've
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL TO BE
COMPLETED IN JULY,
PRESIDENT IS NOTIFIED

A. l.. Hickey president of tao
board oil education yesterday was in-
formed Dos the contractors that the
new high school would be completed
ln July. This wifi leave ample time
for furnishing the building and having
Il ready for occupancy in september
1914 The contract provided for tho
assessment Of q penalty il the huildin-
was not finished 10y August ~, bul
owing to favorable weather the rou-
tractors have madc better progress
/ than they expected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
BREAKS BOARD OFF
CHICKEN COOP AND
STEALS 8 PULLETS

T. %. Pollard. $40 West Lcad ave-
nuc. yesterday morning reported a.
the police that eight chickens were
missing from his coop. A board torn
from the side of the coop indicated
how the thief had stolen the punets--
for, according 20 MIR. Pollard, they
were last Julys birds Tho door of
thc house WAS locked Mr. Pollard
did not discover Inc theft until yes
torday m0rnug
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25
RANGE FLOODED ON
CALIFORNIA LIMITED;
PASSENGERS EAT HERE

The chef Of the easthound California
limited, due here az Gt0 o'clock Ses-
terday evening. reported that "a water
pipe had broken on the diner and
flooded the range $50 he WAS unable
90 prcpar, dinner for lhc passengers
IA workman N0s maeed aboard thq
train here and be was eSpeHeoito gc.
rnf the hrcak by the time the udfn
reached las vegas a number OF pos-
muEcf8 ato I'D the ANarAdo hotel
|mnch room. s#
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-25

A good remedy for a bad cough is
BALLARDS FOREGROUND SYRUP.
IL heals the lungs and Quicts irriia-
ton Price Use. soc and S1.00 per
bottle. Sold by an druggists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-04
Judgment Sustained

County Clerk Wall received notice
Wednesday from the supreme court
that the verdict secured by Mabel
Deidrichs against Rosa Swift in the
Iron county circuit eourt had been
sustained and that Mrs Swift must
pay the judgment
A son OF Mrs Swift married Mrs.
Dsidricns and shortly afterwards he
left these parts and refused to live
with the eirl ne married. The wife
brought suit against the mother-in-law
for alienation of her husband g aifec-
tions with the result that q judgment
OF So, 600 was returned against MRS
Swift
The case Was appealed 20 the su-
premc court with the result mention
ed. NJ. i Doyle represented Mre.
Deidrichs while Cook a Pelham took
Mrs. Swifts end of the case
ID is understood that the result ol
TIE verdict IS the reunion Of the
young couple. an end much more e
be sought than the payment Of money
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-04
Doubles 2nd.

The woinans Club will meet with
Mrs. Metcalf. Wed April g.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-04
PUMPING AT HILLTOP
Work OF Unwatering the Property Has Com
menced and Mining will Follow

The work of unwatering the Hilltop
mine was commenced last Monday
morning by Mr.. Grant OF Groveland
who has the contract from the Cuya-
hoga Mining Co. to mine the ore in
that and the adjoining property.
The task Of getting things ready TO
fire up" consumed most of the week
so that the actual work of pumping
may not commence for several days
yet but the fact that the men are on
the ground is IA encouragement.
The Hilltop and Victoria will be
worked to their capacity this season
as sale of the ore has been made in
sufficient amount 20 warrant work be-
ing prosecuted vigorously. The Hill
top will employ about rs men when
operated to its capacity and will be
great help to the first ward which
has had no activ, operations within
it's bonds for several years. While
the Hilltop is not within the ward the
workmen employed there will all live
in the ward
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-04

Work OF the Lawrence University Girls last
Week Took Well

The concert gwen by the glee club
OF Lawrence University at the Park
school auditorium last week Friday
was success both as an attraction and
financially. The work of the girls
pleased the large audience that as
sembled greatly as was testified TO by
the frequent and enthusiastic encors
that occurred.
The club was made up OF 30 young
ladies. members of the music course.
and is really designed as an advertis-
ing medium forAthe music conservatory
at Lawrence. The chorus was under
the direction OF Mrs Ruby Ledward
who travelled along with the girls on
their trip.
An unexpected treat was given the
audience in two solos sung by Mrs.
Ledward at the special request of Prof.
Hill whose hustling insured the great
success that attended the appearance
of the club in Crystal Falls.
The chorus work was excellent. the
particularly we'll rendered pieces be-
ing Tho Darky Lullaby" and
"Spring Song. The reading by Miss
Lillian Mundt was exceptionally well
done and so highly enjoyed that the
young lady was called hack four times
/ The solos sung by Miss Ruth Har-
per was another feature worth men
tioning Miss Harper has an excellent
voice and her training has been of
the best as was evidenced by her work.
Tn the instrumental line the violin
solo by Miss Larsen and the duette by
Misses Larsen and Trembatn arr
worthy of particular mention for the
girls certainly performed well
! Miss Geraldine Hill was one Of ths
members OF the chorus The girls
went from here to Iron River and
then down into Wisconsin for week
trip They expsct to be at home to
day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-04

John TUFTS Is an avowed candidate
for the postmastership OF Crystal Falls
when the term OF F. ID. Ball expires
and is now circulating his petition
about town tor signatures. The ques-
tion Of who would get the local Office
has BEEN an open one for some -tipls.
there being no open and avoHsd candil
date for the position The entry Of
Mr. Tufts has left no question on that
score aud II there are any opposition
candidates the action Of Mr. Tufts
will bring them ont
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-04
Margaret Ards JoIIlffe

After three years of almost constant
suffering little Margaret Jolliffe.
daughter OF Mr.. AMI Mrs George
Jollitfe passedfrom this life last We'd
nesdsy night at the Tobin location
Mr. Jolliffe took his little daughter
20 Milwaukee three weeks ago where
an operation was performed in hopes
of getting sdfiie relief for hor but she
never fully rallied from the effects Of
&c.
Her death was simply question Of
days, the sorrowing parents waiting
and hoping against hope that turn
for the better would come
The remains were inferred in the
Crystal Falls cemetery Yesterday. thr
funeral taking place from the NJ, +.
church.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-04
ACT coNFusEs
Much Of the Assessment OF Mineral Resera-
ton has Been Jumbsd by Supervisors


the act providing for an assessment
of mineral reservations In this state
has been jumbled so much that but
little OF the tax that has been return
ed delinquent will be collected
Auditor General Fuller has been
very industrious in his effort to get
the supervisors acquainted with the
form OF assessment necessary but to
date he claims that his success has
not been as great as he would like TO
have it, He is keeping eyerlas.ingly
at IL. however. and hopes to bring
order out of chaos ere long.
In the first place the officers fail to
make correct assessment of the pro-
perty on the rolls
In making an assessment under this
act the description be given in the
following form;
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-04
BERTRAND FLOOD WINNER
Took the Grand Average Prize In Copper
Country Bowling Match

Country Sowing Match
Crystal Falls people will be pleased
to learn that Beltrand Flood. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Flood, was the
winner OF the grand average prize in
the big bowling event at Calumet In
addition TO this Beltrand won the
single event with score OF GA.
Immediately following the tourna-
ment il was stated that Taylor OF Es-
canada won the grand average but il
was found that an error had been made
in computing his totals OF the affair
the Hancock Evening Journal says;
The grand average is found by ay-
eraging the scores made in the five
man event. the doubles and the sin
giles. The scores of these two men are
as follows: Taylor-Five. man event.
851 doubles, 564 singles. 60l. maxi
ing sum of 1915 pins or an average
of 20i for nine gsmee and seven pins
over. Floods scoring is hve.man
event, $40; doubles, sos and GA for
the singles. thus making sum IT 1889
or an average for the nine games of
204 and three pins over According
TO the records. Flood scored 23 pins
more than Taylor which entitled him
to the specisr prize for the grand tour
nament average IL is possible that
the mistake was made in counting
1915 for ls46 which would give Tay-
lor the grand average OF 205 as was an
nounced at the banquet by Manager
II. o. Bell Althouhe the cheers
were given 10 Mr.. Taylor at the ban
auet those who were interested can
cheer individually for Flood rs they
will not be able TO meet collectively
for that purpose as there will not he
any more meetings OF the bowIers for
this year. The Crystal Falls bowIer'
will be sure 10 cheer as they made the
best showing of any them in al
events in tho Tournament. &
Beltrand bowled on the Iron county
team mot the Iron River team as tnt
Reporter stated which was made az
of bowlers from Iron River and Crys,
tal Falls. q A. Robinson and Bel
trand were the representatives Of this
city. This team showed M in tn'
tournament o. follows
Iron County 5-man team 2bl7
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-04

Continued on page q
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-04

Iron County trio were 2nd
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-04

CONTINUED 90 page D
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-04
Description.

NEA OF NEA less min
eral reservation.
Mineral reservation on
NEA OF NEk.
Evening star., 1914-06-01
Buster Bear Is Greatly Puz-
zIed.

Buster Bear hadn't enjoyed himself
so much since he came to the Green For
est to live. 1t began when he surprised
Little Joe Otter on the bank of a little
pool in the Laughing Brook, and Little
Joe was so frightened that he dropped
a fat trout he had Just caught. Buster
had invited him to come back and get
the trout but Little Joe hadn't dared
to and had gone of down the Laughing
Brook in a great rage. 1t had seemed
like a great joke to Buster Bear and
he had chuckled over it all the time he
was eating the fat trout. When he had
finished it he started on to do some
fishing himself
Presently he came to another little
pool He stole up to 1t very, very soft
ly so as not to frighten the fish. Then
he sat down close to the edge of II
and didn't move. Buster learned long
time ago that a fisherman must be pa
tient unless, like Little Joe Otter. he is
just as much at home in the water as
the fish themselves and can swim fast
enough to catch them by chasing them
So he didn't move so much as an eye
winker. He was SO still that he looked
almost like the stump of an old tree
Perhaps that is what the fish thought
swan right in close to where he was
sitting. Now, Buster Bear may be big
and clumsy looking. but there isn't
anything that can move much quicker
than one of those big paws of his when
he wants it to. One of them moved now
one of those foolish fish out onto the
bank.
Busters little eyes twinkled and he
smacked his lips as he moved on to the
Evening star., 1914-06-01

Bear was in fine spirits. 1t was fun
to catch the fish and it was still more
fun to eat them. What finer breakfast
could any one have than fresh caught
trout? No wonder he felt good! But
1t takes more than three trout to I'LL
Buster Bears stomach. so he kept on
to the next little pool.
But this little pool. instead Of being
beautiful and clear so that Buster
could see clear to the bottom Of 1t and
tell If there were any fish there. was
so muddy that he couldn't see into it at
all 1t looked as If some one had just
stirred up all the mud at the bottom.
''Huhi" said Buster Bear, its OF nc
use to try to fish here. I would Just
waste my time. I'll try the next pool
So he went on to the next little pool
He found this just as muddy as the
other. Then he went on to another
and this was no better. Buster sal
down and scratched his head. 1t was
puzzling. Yes, sir, it was puzzling
He looked this way and he looked that
way suspiciously, but there was nc
one to be seen. Everything was still
save for the laughter of the Laughing
as If the Brook was laughing at him.
Its very curious" muttered Buster
very curious indeed. 1t looks as II
my fishing was spoiled for today.
don't understand it at all. It's lucky
caught what 1 did. 1t looks as II
somebody was trying to-ha" sud
den thought had popped into his head
to laugh. 'I do believe that scamp of a
Joe Otter is trying to get even with
me for eating that fat trout"
And then because Buster Bear always
enjoys a good joke, even when 1T is or
himself, he laughed until he had to hold
Evening star., 1914-06-01
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
H. W. Taylor, to build dwelling at 1892
Monroe street northeast: builder, ]. L.
Whiteside; estimated cost, $500.
S. V. Gusack and S. l. Cohen, trustees,
to build dwelling on 44th street near Jay
street northeast; architect and builder,
o. H. Fowler; estimated cost. $500.
]. l.. Topper, to build dwelling on 45th
street near Sheriff road northeast; archi-
tect and builder. O.. H. Fowler; estimated
cost, 5000.
S. " Gusack and S. I. Cohen, trustees.
to build dwelling on Jay street near 4th
street northeast; architect and builder,
o. H. Fowler; estimated cost 5000
o. H. Bowler. to build two dwellings on
4sth street between Lee and Kane places
| northeast; architect and builder, o. H.
| Fowler; estimated cost, $500.
NJ. c. Stone estate to repair dwelling
| at 30 Pierce street northwest; estimated
cost s345
/ l.. Jacobs. to repair dwelling at 1881
| Holmead place northwest. estimated cost
5000
D. P. Jones. to repair dwelling at 1915
T street northwest estimated cost. $50
NJ. B. Newman. to repair dwelling at
924 4th street northwest; estimated cost
$50.