davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28

rendering themselves as upright ami
valuable oit1enH To the community
as possible
Mrs Ralph NJ Barton, wife of thu
professor If mathematics, followed
with tWo vocal solos. "Matinata' hN
Tosu aad 20 Fair. . Sweet, . Holy,
Cantor, after which Judge y. S Rodey
spoke on the Origin OF the University
n lkS9n
Tells q Founding OF Varsity.
The judge talked Of the work bl-
tendaui ia the Legislature upon pass
ing the bill creating the university,
and of the great satisfaction It gave
him al this time to see the results of
his lahors. and the advancement and
progress Of the institution lie also
dWelt somewhat upon the early edu-
cational conditions prior to the found
ing OF Tho university ana eontrustod
the conditions of that time with the
present
Judge Ro1ey then spoke on the ad-
vance In educational ideals. especially
with regard TO university work az that
day and this. citing the aid and value
the state universities throughout the
country were giving to the common
Wealths. and predicting still more
prospects for the opportunity OF the
university 10 work in conjunction with
the government IN the aid OF human
lty. IN the future. with especial ref
erence for the university To aid In the
formation of public opinion for re-
form tn political morals and Ideals.
The university vesper choir fol-
lowed with the chorus Drink 60 Ne
only with Thine Eyes after which
the final address of the afternoon
was delivered by President - X. BOYD,
his subject being THE University the
Next Quarter centurA.
ar Boyd speaks
Dr. Boyd dwelt OF the work thv
university was trying 20 accomplish
for the citizens OF New Mexico and
the state In general
lie stated that i'm tine nest feW years
ne university WIS planning to install
plant that would Justify the eN-
pertationa Of those attending the in
aitutlUn for tho purpose of scholar
ship and work The campus would
be improved by the addition of an up-
fo-dute water supply, and landscape
architecture scheme
First and foremost the university
Would attempt TO develop good
thorough college course, thu yulue ot
which was recognized hy an. HE aim
Of which would he to develop th
powers and ability IF The student 90
adjust himself Ia his environment, and
render him useful and valuable Ga
izen TO the state and world
President Boyd spoke Of The desire
of the university. not only 20 educate
students who we're attending ii. but
also IA take the university "a the peo-
pla through tbe medium of Hs ex-
tensinn aivieion which IA Is lust or
,.,,,t.t,,.s - .4,.,.5..,.ft3,4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
Exciting Race for $1,000 or
World Tour Ends Tonight
.9O'GLOCK THE HOUR WHENALL
CANDIDATES AND THEIR FRIENDS
MUST Be IN TOUR DEPARTMENT

Doors viii Be Locked at That Hour and No One viii Be Ad
mtted to Turn in Subscriptions or Cast Ballots Out Of
Town Candidates May Mail Subscriptions, Together With
RemIaRceS and Ballots viii Be Issued and Counted if
Mailed Before O'Clock Tonight; Judges viii Be On Hand
and Everything Ready for Closely Contested Close; Last
Day 10 Be Filled With Activity on Part Of Candidates. 0p-
porunty Of Lifetime in Balance Tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
DISTRICT NO T.
DISTRICT NO. >.

Ethcl Clousc. Gallup ..... 3aS,lS0
I.ucv simuson. Las Vegas 305,130
Mrs ii a. Carruth. Santa Fo 2GS,8Sa
Rosa n. Noalc. Belen ..,.... 902,Q7t
Mrs. paz VaNerde. clayton 1N4,400
Mario Young. Gallup ...... 1e5,120
AupcMca valdez, Springer 9,,265
Mrs r. G. Cappucilli Santa
"a ... ............ $4,000
Addie Mcclure. Wmslow
Ari2 .... ........ Si,5S6
Rose Scorse. Holbronk. Ariz. 32,2OO
Wilma Mahoncy, Winslow
Ariz. ....... 1915.
Anita Baca. Santa Fe ..... 1000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
Don't buy a car until you
see The Hudson.
THE PRICE SHE PAID
co. FAILS TO APPEAR

"The Price She Paid" company fail
ed % appear at the Elks' theater last
night. N was said that the size OF
the advance sale aid not suit the man.
agemcnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
plnnned Qulcl, Rnn.

H. G. Coors Jr.. of Burkhart q
Coors, who have represented Caravan
only since last September. upon re-
ccipt OF the supreme courts decision
recently handed down In this case
yesterday tclegraphcd chief Justice
G.. j. Roberts, who was at Las Cruces,
applying for a mandate MIR. Pierce
left for Santa Pc yesterday morning
in an automobile. carrying with him
the formal motion for the mandate to
file with Clerk Scna, and last night
upon Geographic instructions from
chief Justice Roberts, the clerk sign
cd the order and delivered II to MIR
Pierce, who started at once for Al
buquerque.
Arrangements had been made for
a quick run 10 Albuquerque today in
case the mandate was not issued last
night, because of the fact that Judge
Reynolds viii leave the city today TO
be gone for a week, at least, ANA per-
haps longer. Delay in tho issuance Of
the mandate would have necessitated
Caravans remaining In jail until he
returned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
CANAVAN IS FREE
AFTER Sc RVING
NEARLY z YEARS
Oldest Prisoner in Jail Re-
leased Messenger Carrying
Mandate of Supreme Cout
Hurries Here in Automobile,

with only fifteen days more of %
two-year sentence to serve, Steve
Canayan was Released from the coun-
U jail at midnight
Caravan was sentenced bN the dis
trct court upon "a charge of con-
tempt growing ont of the Caravan
divorce case. because OF his failure
to pay his former wife. Mrs Kate
Caravan. money as ordered 10y the
court. He would have boon discharged
by expiration of hts sentence March
a. He was the Oldest prisoner, in
point Of time served In the county
Jail
Caravans release had dramatic
touch. The supreme courts mandate
TO Judge H. r. llaynolds was brought
here from Jose p. Sena, clerk OF the
supreme court, at Santa Fe. by llar-
old Pierce. representing Burkhart a
Ccors. last nlght n an automobile.
lie arrived here at 1850 o'clock.
Judge Reynolds was waiting in his
office He signed the discharge inn
mediately and Under Sheriff Dick
Lewis, who received the order few
minutes later, told Canavan he was
free
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28

= the candidate among those re-
INNING after ihe various trips have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
(OFFICIAL.)

"ln view of the overwhelming mass of evidence
antagonstic TO alum, it is recommended that its
use in baking powders be prohibited by law"
United States Senate Committee Report
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10
JACKSONVILLE WOMAN RESTORED
BY WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY

found out the merits of Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy from the
very first dose.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy- clears the digestive tract Of mu-
cold accretions and removes poison
GUS matter. 1t brings quick relief to
sufferers from ailments of the stom-
clare it has saved them from dam
gerous operations and many are
sure that it has, saved their lives.
We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or consti-
patton. no matter of how long stand
ing. to try one dose of Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy-one dose
will convince you. This Is the
medicine so many of our people
have been taking with surprising
results. The most thorough sy9-
Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is now
sold bv Henley & Henley and drug
gists everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10
Mrs. Mary Ford Finds Quick Relief
From Biliousness and
Digestive Ills.

Mrs. Mary Ford. 1916 West
Church st Jacksonville. Fla. suf-
fered from biliousness and stomach
troubles. She tried many treatments
with no success. Then she took
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
wrote:
81 have taken the sample treat
ment and must say that it relieved
me instantly. The results were
more than satisfactory. 1t caused
mo to pass away a great amount OF
bile and about fifteen gall stones.
II sincerely appreciate 1t. Please
send me the full treatment"
Just like thousands of others in
all parts of the country. Mrs. Ford
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10

TOR small boys. the Oliver Twist
i suits seem to suit the little ones
and to appeal to the mothers who are
always looking about for something
new and practical for their restless
youngsters. These are two-piece suits
combining plain and striped materials
or plain material in contrasting colors,
in a blouse and pants. They are made
up in several different models, the SIM
plest of them consisting of a plain
blouse like that shown in the picture,
to which a pair of straight pants Is
buttoned.
The blouses are made of striped per-
Gale or in plaid ginghams or OF equally
durable plain materials of other kinds.
When the blouse is plain the pants
often are made of narrow stripe, or
if the blouse is striped the pants are
plain. Plain pants, with striped blouse
having round collar and turnback GUNS
of the plain material, make the best
looking of the Oliver Twist suits. In
the better grades of these suits the
blouses are box plated, made with
round collars and turnback cuffs.
The plaits make the waist a little more
dressy and add to its strength. In
the cheaper suits the blouse is cut
without plaits and the sleeves finished
with narrow band Of contrasting ma
tar,al like that In the collar. A small
patch pocket on the blouse b finished
With q narrow band at the top also. In
all the suits the pants are straight
These suits are made Tor very tiny
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10

THERE are SO many varieties in the
I development Of the redingote dress
that the idea prevails in gowns for all
sorts Of wear. Here Is a clever new
adaptation for the street that is a sort
Of compromise between the one.piece
garment and coat suit. It is an ex.
cellent design for betweenseasons'
wear. without an outside coat, and, for.
titled with q heavy outer garment, is
all that is desirable for the coming
winter.
1t consists Of a semifitting basque
finished with scallops at the bottom.
The scallops are bound with braid and
the basque as long as the average coat
in coat suit. A box-plaited tunic is
set into the basque. stitched by ma.
chine along the line of the scallops.
The tunic is finished with a plain hem
less than two inches in width, and is
very long. It is worn over a plain,
straight-line underskirt of either the
same material as the dress or Of satin.
This underskirt, which is short, is not
much in evidence. It is narrow, and
when made Of the same goods as the
tunic is often slashed in three or four
places to admit Of free stride. When
slashed In this way it has the effect Of
trousers worn under long skirt. and
we must concede that it looks attrac-
tive and would seem a startling innova-
ton except that we are already accus.
toned to slashes in walking skirts.
Redingote models, like or similar to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10

boys; little fellows of two years only
are put into them, much to their own
delight. But they are worn by boys
up to ten years, and are thoroughly
practical Clever designers have
adapted the Oliver Twist suits to girls,
substituting a skirt for pants. Very
pretty ones are made with plaid skirts
buttcned to plain blouses, the latter
having cuffs and collars of the plaid
material. These dresses are provided
with patch pockets on each side of the
skirt, and are made up in serge and
other wooden goods for school wear,
as we'll as In wash goods.
A little slip-over dress for a tiny
girl is shown in the picture. 1t is Of
plain blue bingham with a straight
narrow box plat down the middle Of
the front and back. It is decorated
with short bands of white embroidery
placed on the plat near the top and
bottom and with small pearl buttons
and simulated buttonholes.
The sleeves are long. with turn-back
cuffs. The neck is plain and bound
with a bias strip of the material. A
small separate round collar Is to be
worn when the little dress needs to do
other duty than to provide an easily
Numbered romping outfit for the lit
tlest girl.
Both these garments are cut with
reference to the fact that they must
be washed and ironed often. and with
that In view they are made easy to
iron. JULIA eo1ToMleY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10

the one pictured here, are often worn
over straight underskirts faced up
with Roman-striped satin. In this case
the collar and vestee and separate
cuffs are made of the same satin. This
makes a Shower and dressier costume,
and one may manage this dress by
having two underskirts Zone Of the
goods and one Of the satin) and two
sets Of collar and vestee with separate
cuffs. One Of them Is to be of white
cotton or linen and the other Of satin
like that In the underskirt facing. In
this way the same dress will furnish a
costume for many occasions and q re-
freshing variety, at least.
With the oncoming Of cold weather
and the high military collars of outer
garments, new vestee and collar com.
binations have been designed with
closed throat and high turnover col.
lars.
The sleeves In this particular gown
are the plain coat-sleeve type finished
with soft, f1aring cuff. When sepa-
rate cuffs are to be adjusted an en-
tirely plain sleeve is preferable.
Either Of the hats pictured is appro-
pirate with this gown, and it ie q wise
thing to own both a small and large
hat. But IL only one is to be chosen
let 1t be the larger one. For brims are
widening and the large hat is more
effective for occasions where one
wishes to look somewhat dressed up"
JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30
ODDITIES AND HUMORS
OF THE EUROPEAN WAR

William Hohenxorsrp Avru.rurso Soldier Brought Hsa
as rroebrr.nsh Wounded sons-"onan Motto
syeiis Qualified
The London rnansial eus kaiser should he be de-
hroned would GENE to Sew f@b and D"'i mansion " ~ avenue
n,a.h n, having mules Tor ,he british army rejects
mules ifs they can be seen too Tar
An rr.neb,sn hntero rejected military
undergo another examination
The American Ar Paris has turned rs quarters
nursery Of the club are looking after
the welfare q Infants
The widow l,onnad the and all
wounded. but an win recover
captain Nca,eroff Russian aviator his plane
sehd an Austrian aviator position lie drove
Austrian and both machines dropped to
earth both men benr Silod
After sharp battle near thunder ana
soldiers stripped bath the first the
roneh soldiers and dozen or more
both legs and arm blown or i'm
prcd officer m him The officer pa, bullet nroasa
tho soldiers i"sft sa'lns 70 10 better p'e' aN '' ',r [
ond bullet struck him In The mou and killed
ruo the eosasmeo's vim the
The RACED that he placed in
me guard house
troop - IS rsian soldiers
ada.-r rars the haa
re el,y The peasant road" The
PEE ant i'. tae trooper into the French Inca
Aeao.p Of british dragons called uoe.pec,,d, into action were
who armed only with sleds hammer
good account Of himself
Tho pia,, ta,uo, Of Eus CHARLES Of nouania ,cd up o Cor
the kaiser no wan become II be doesn't
ha suhiecu' no' d'pose him
Tho London rncs prints this Ssni-re,,oa,s an aoo
bodied youths m a country who have not yet Joined The arms or navy
chatting because beoqsc
latitude " the, win
me- e SAYS "a VIII leave visiting card at the royal palace in "
Of Islands Pacific declared
neutrality
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30


ROTTERDAM Sept ~ The ps5
choiogy ~ the battlefield gets a rather
thorough and able treatment hy AN
Austrian reserve officer who. after
having been Wounded In AN enlargement
with the Russians gave the following
interview Ga an Hungarian Journals,
The officer len question was with Cen
erh pnnki Ia the fighting southcas, Of
krasnik
You feel little or nothing while IN
battle" he said at least YOU forget
how things affect your mind, The
ayes see and the ears hear. hut those
are perceptions which do not result
IN Impressions enc could coordinate
They do not oven affect your scntl-
mcnts. Hut q Is not cynicism for an
that merely the lack of appreciation OF
what takes placc My captain. most
loNahlc fellow whom | did not alone
aspect as an officer. but % whom
also thought great deal personally.
was leading his company Into fire when
three bullets hit him in the abdomen.
saw him fall. but though, nothing ~
Il aud marched on
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30

BRITISH Empire u IS INTENDED 4 4
cheese cadets O. ste Of actual ~
with au .ica OF .ts proving a ~
to them ,n future years. A sonel
acph Cook Prime Minister q \
.rana m amons those comru<la
corce.
Upwards ot tW uty-tve steaz'H'
aludm thc ADmngi which hn
running Gao SAN francisco ~ ~ I
.on Steamship Company q Nss 4
sul aua thc Medic and ce,ie ~
White star IIne are under reqlsl
p> the government and are bslHf :
verified int, upn ports ns rarN
possible Practically all ihe 9
leading British lines have been q
upon fnr vessels
owing 60 the larsc munpfr q =
uccded for the force the Mlhlsf
Defence. senator M.llen has 'IYT
FOR voluntary cuntrlbutions y 2
animals end many raachH''s
ranching companies have reSr
Among these has been Sydnes ~.
one ~ the cattlo and sheer -
Of the antipodcs who CARR zes ~
rcmounts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30
TIRED, WORN. OUT AND MIS-.
ERABLE.
Many Corpus Christi People IN Thii
Condition.


Many Corpus Christi People IN This
Condition.
There is i,,lc rest Tor many kid.
ney sufferer
The kidneys feet cenaoscd sore an,
painful
Urinary passages are often ifrcgu
lar ana disirrssiRg
The sufferer tired. worn.out. de-
pressed
Weak Kidneys need quick help
Need spcoinl kidney remedy
Doan's Kidney rms have stood m,
toat
Have proven their merit TO thous-
nndv uf kidney sufferers
can any Corpus Christi reader doubt
this cyidenece
Mrs. Josephine linu 1919 Arncss
street Corpus Christi Texas, says.
1--WE have used poan'a kidney I'm,
with apicndid results. ono ~ oui
family had kidney trouhlc ana back
ache. poans kidney Pulls gave re-.
let"
Price Coo AZ all dealers Don't slmpl,
ash for a kidney remedy get poani
Kidney Pulls the same that Mira Ilal
had, Foster Milburn Co. Props. iiuf
fnio. n. Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30
CORPORATIONS PAY
$II,OOO,OOQ, TAXES
IN CALIFORNIA
THAT STATE LEADS ALL or pa
clFIc COAST AND MOUNTAIN
sThTE0 IN REVENUE.
BUT TWO STATES IN ADVANCE

WASHINGTON. u. C.. sept 20 co.,
I with colectlons ~ tii,0oO.0O Califor.
MIA led al the Pacific and mountain
states In the taxation Of corporations
In 1912 Commissioner Davies q the
bureau u Corporations reported today
10 the president That amount was
exceeded only ny Pennsylvania and
Sew York and was not approached BY
any other state. The report covered
Montana Idaho, wyoming. Colorado
Utah. Nevada. Arizona. New Mexico
California, Washington and Oregon.
Of that group California alone sopa
rates the source 81 state and local res.
cnue. She special taxes fixed on cor
poratlons Tor state purposes yielded
about 70 per cent ~ The required
revenue
Commissioner Davies stated that in
contrast % the use of speciui taxes on
corporations IN California was the "al-
most complete dependence on the gem
esni property tax ~ Nevada and New
Mexico" Montana. the report showed
applied Il Eruss-receipts Tux 10 railroad
and express campanica.
\ noteworthy feature ~ the tax sys-
tenn ln the Pacific and mountain group,
Mr. Davies stated. 'is that most ~ the
state constitutions contain minute pro-
visions regarding taxation. in strong
contrast with the contributions ~ the
North Atlantic states In which only
few Fundamental principles are laid
down %
Commissioner Davies declared that
the failure of many state central
boards to announce definitely the
methods used hy them ip assessing
corporations delays the solving 90 the
important problem OF correct corpor
ate aHrrsamont MOREOVER" Doe added
publicity in this matter b. tho oniy
means Of guarding against inaccuracy
and unfsirness In many states of
the western group u wnH Impossible tu
estimate the specific amount ~ taxes
paid hy the corporations nH a whole
In Utah tho corporations assessed hy
The state paid ahou, 20 per cent ~
the states taxes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30

Having stranRlod the news service
o. Germany 10 the whole world and
having opened the campaign against
us with falsehoud England will tell
your counirsmon that the German
troops burned down neirinn villages
and cities. but viii pass over IN silence
the fact that Belgian kris gonued out
the eyes ~ defenseiesa wounded. Of
ficlals - belgian cities have Invited
our officers 70 dinner and shot and
Killed them nfrosa the table Contrary
IT, ~ the International nw the whole
civilian population ~ ilelglum was
called out ana after having ~ first
shown friendlineas carried on IN tho
roar ~ our troops a terrible warfare
with concealed weapons.
"Iielgian women cut the threats of
our soldiers whom the, had quurterrd
10 their homes while thoy were sleep
ina England nlao win Say nothing
~ The dunn dun bullets which arc be.
lng used vs. the English ana French.
despite an conventions aud their hypo-
critical proclamhtiona ~ humanity
which can be seen here in their original
packing 40 they were found on fr"ncb
and English prisoners ~ WIZ.
"The Emperor has authorized me inI
say All this and 80 ntato that be- has
full confidence In the sense Of Justice
~ tho American people which will not
allow itself 10 be- deceived through she
war - falsehood which oar enemies
sre conducting against u.s."
Tho statement ~ the Chancellor
concludes na follows
Every one who has lived ln Ger
many since the outhreak OF tho war
has been able O. witness the great
moral uprising 81 ~ Gormans VINO.
hard on all sides. cheerfully
lake the field Tor The defense ~ their
rights aud their existence every one
tnows that this people ls not capable
n aus unnecessary cruelty or ~ any
We viii win thanks go the
reat moral strength which our Just
'auso sivcs 90 our trOcns, AND in the
'nd the grrntctt falsOhood viii bc able
10 obscure out Victories as little aa
hey dc our rights"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30

because We we're afraid. bat nccauso
those wcrc thc orders The scne1-
zion ~ heirg r aargcr of dc.ih we
lid not have
1.-THE phicgm1 of tho sioyac is pose
flh,y the rcsul, ~ ;he circumstances
that ho has little feeling Me always
goes ass Ter as hiH officer focs- ne
further. but %, follows nis officer
were the eorl h,H usol o. i- differ
emit w.th the lt1neran und the ror-
uian. whose officer, find % diW,ui to
hold than hack bog 10, trims .n, They
always want 90 break abrll 90 -,t at
The enemy.
Flags and Drums Useless
"tllgs and drums afc useless tlins+
lon warfare What is the u.c of nae
witch by its bright colurs reveals your
position. which as the brown paint on
mt sabre shows 10 has hocn Intended
to couOcll7 IN thc one ctse oven tho
slightest reflection 90 lsh' Is guarded
against. while m the 0,lcr large field
,of colors urdocs aii VIVA, % has beer
wished To- accomplish Tho Drummer
un the other hand must beat bis drum
rs DE goes On the attack. yet hr is ,,-
portcd Do ram into csc enemy ularm-
/ ed l,e would prefer oxchsngng h.s
drum Tor q rifle go that hc would be
able 90 shoot down 4. soldier
zone feels nothing OF THE rrescuec
\ of tho enemy On haulc nud on the
marches To Doc wounded t. also no,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30
German Chancellor Appeals
to Americans to Consider
Cause OF War in Right Light

d. sErHMANn. HoLLwEo PREPARES FORMAL srATEmGnr
THE ASSOCIATED pREss TELLING or CAUSES or PRES
GNT wAR-oEHmANvs sTAno--How SHE WISHED 70 REMAIN
FRIENDLY WITH ENGLAND, AND FINALLY EXPRESSES CONF
pENcE IN AMERICAN JUSTICE