davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-20
NOnCE.

The two Albuquerque daily papers
are glad 60 favor Albuquerque
churches ana lodges by publishing
notices OF services and meetings free
OF charge Notiees of entertainments.
lectures, recItals. teas, etc. which are
given for the purpose Of making
money however viii be charged for
az rogulir Advertising rates. Where
an adm aslon is charged or a collec-
ton Is taken. whether mention of the
fact Is made in the notices published
IN the paper or not, the papers will
charge for the notices
THE MORNING JOURNAL
THE EVENING HERALD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-20

NJ you could have your choice ~
She asked what would you take--
fame or forune2'
Fortune, ne replied without "a
mcments hesitation "Fame gets a
man nothing on automobile row --
Chicago Rccord-llerald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-20
Mines and Mining



Hurley The Chino company Is
erecting new residence and has
completed plans tor the construction
Of several more houses this summer.
\ large modern dogmitorv fer young
men VIII be built as soon as the build
ing materal arrives.
Chiracuhua Sinking 81 IN progross
on the Willie Rose. recently taken
over hy Houston Tex, capitalists
Three To tive toms of ore are bemg
taken out daily in sinking the shaft
which is now down nlN feet Be
sides the officials eleven men are cm-
lployed.
SILVER City-T r. Byrues has finish
ed negotiations for q portion of the
lsmeltor plant In which hc and assoc
ciates win establish sampung works
and an ore reduction plant
Granite Gap-A new body Of silver
lead ore has been opened in the up
per tunnel ON Tie November mine.
North Of the workings am old shaft
has been uncovered on six-foot
quartz vein which carries some free
gold. Picked samples gave returns
Of $4,000 q ton.
Virginia The Eighty Five has COM
pletcd the 7g2 foot tunnel and Is i'm
stalling moro than 100000 worth of
machinery including 45O horse
power gas engine A new building
100N200 feet viii house the now plant.
The Bonnie will also expend $4,000
In improvements. Compressor and
air drills are being installed ON the
Battleship mine. The district now
ships 5000 toms of ore month.
Stcpple Rcck The acquisition of
the holdings Of the stepple Rock De
vclopment company hy George II Ut
ter. who recently sold his holdings at
Pinos Altos to the Empire Zinc COM
pany means renewed activity ON the
five groups of patented mines. con-
.sisting of thirty-threc claims and a
millsite The Carlisle group alone
produced SS,O0O,OOO in IFS day rms
group has three claims ana a MILL
site The East Camp group has elght
claims, the Jim Grow group has nine
claims the New Years GIFT has three
claims, and the Summit has nine
claims. The carlisle mas thr Gee
compartment smart 20 rect aeep pu'
.lt must be uhW9tei'u neiore inc io"V'
ere pouy 'al' ~ WI Ntu. Nl''V"N''
9teeple Ho'N = one "i 'n' '',i'e o'u
est camps y, N,'n' 'ooI,', = ,'.'s '',.''
pIaOuC"HS wa" w p'o' '"'"'' IN I.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-20

Fees Baby Chick Feed saves the
uttIc fellows. Thousands 81 s,ii"''
chickens are killed by improper ieed
every season. Six pounds Tor -'''
ss.75 per hundred Can be sent reg
tdar parcels post rates.
J.. ". FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-20

Fresh Graham Flour h'mags un
hand. Albuquerque Miiiihg 'o'ipa"''
Phone 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-20

Bunch Bcan---n0w Is good time 10
plant them.
German Black Wax,
Red Valentine.
Black Valentine.
Early yellow Six Weeks,
Green Pod Strngless.
l.. ". FEE.
a1s-2fi-21G w Lead Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-20

The session Of the Saturday CLUB
yesterday afternoon was especially de-
liehtful The hostess was Mrs. j. a.
Schumann Besides the members OF
the club. Mrs r. W. Parker Mrs. A.
}. Fischer and Mrs %. i. Whitman
were present as guests. Auction
bridge was the game of the afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-20

Cards. dancing, refreshments mu-
sic, were features rf the monthly
social of the Santa re club mt their
elegant home ON Washington arenut
last evening. Ina Fact ii WAS early th'a
morning before the viol and hassoon
were sllonccd ana the last dancers
had slipped into their automobiles
and started for home 1t was one OF
the most enjoyable affairs given by
the club in many moon and earned
for the committee In charge the praise
of the members and their guests.
August Franz of Clifton Ariza ar
rived today TO visit his sister Mrs
J.. A. Fiske and his mother, Mrs
Franz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-20
Otcro County

Tularosa- uorschel II. pickcy has
discovered a ledge east Of Tularoso
that runs from to per cent in cop
per Wen oNidized samples have been
taken from the surface from brce-
ciatcd material Of perphyp and lime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-20

tor more than two hours, the SER
wee had lasted and 1t was II o'clock
8nen the prisoners filed back TO the
ecu house, many with the light of
new hore and new life I'm their eyes
Is Go the credit Of Warden Me-
s1ahas that stripes have disappeared
rom the penitentiary. that men $
H'aas and faces are no longer shaved
asalns, their Will that the spiri, OF
.Ne ecnticts Is not crushed and yet
u,seipIlne is maintained as it must be
vi Necessity The men, one by one
Plssed hy the governor but no out
s'uer could have told from their looks
NJ NJ 'heIr clothes, which Of them was
"tf inner or a short timer. which one
y mem had committed crimes that
n'"t people shudder or which one
was guilty merely of an offcnse when
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

r. Mcintyre Of the Deep Tunne a
Milling company has returned from
The east with Benjamin Hathaway
and A. Il. Livingston of Sioux city.
la The company has Installed g new
plant including air drills and com
pressors The new plant began oper-
ations this month The tunnel which
p'erces Badly mountain from the
west side is $500 feet from the por-
tail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-20
undrcd Bowed Heads.

TWO hundred convicts filed i'm and
rcyerently bowed their heads, fell on
their knees and manifested their de-
yotion There We're scanned, hand
faces chat took on new light eyes
that had not wept for years. glisten-
ed with tears No wonder, Father
Mandalari turned with shining face
to Governor Mcdonald and said
This has been a blessed retreat both
IN numbers and in feryency Of devo-
lion, like a saint who was proud of
the sheaves he was bringing to the
lInrnal hnrNeet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
EFFICIENCY COMMISSION
FOR SWEEPING CHANCES

Sweeping changes In the constitution
anu bylaws Of the convention. drastic
recommendation covering the rcla-
tons Of boards anu their administers
tive and cooperative adjustments. 4
clear outline OF the baptist position.
aud plea for cooperation and Chris
tan union were contained in the re-
port submitted ny the commission on
efficiency.
Taking tho position that tho bylaws
ot the convention required rcarrangc-
weni. amendment and supplement-" the
commission recommended complete
recastinc OF the bylaws in order that
the entire work Of the convention
might be mpliiicd As far az possible.
The r"draft OF tive bylaws was sub
mittcd for action By the convention.
In regard 20 the busincss OF the CON
vention the commission recommended
that secretaries OF boards request ono
SPEAKER 10 prepare beforehand a speech
upon any subject to be discussed and
that the remaining time he free fol,
consideration OF such a subject
Declaring that In the past there havo
been too many separate committees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
Is HELD BY DAUGHTERS
Next Convention OF Fifth DI,trict VIII
Go TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. T..
UIlrs Widow is Visitor.

Ashland. VA. May ii.--Th. annual meet
Ing NJ the Fic;h District or the Virginia
Division. L. ID. C.. held here to-day In
;he college chapel with Hanover Chapter AZ
hostess. Tho morning session was called to
order hy the president. Nrs w. u Carlweu
Rev. < G. Hatcher offered prayer. and
Maryland My Maryland was sung ~ IN.
chorus The address OF welcome was made
by rrot II. H. Sm!ihey. 10 whlch Mrs. wal
tor Allen, chairman OF Fifth District. re-
sponded. \ TELEGRAM, Was read from Nrp. :.
a. Riddlck. president % Virginia Division.
regretilng hcr Inability - bc prcsen, Mrs
Was then elected secretary.
Reports from the following chapters wer-
given: Amelia. Chesterfield Richmond, Le-
Williams burg. POwha,aD and New Kent Au
chapcr Tor the is,rict conventio ,i,i 10 meci
with them In 1915. and this Vas unanimous
IGSp'eG i've eG5 were r ssga on 5qn2f
such auNilitrie7. Mrs. W G. \. Merchant.
norman Randolph ana Sir b. 4. Hiemner
and Mrs y. =. Drew made interesting talks
Mrs. ForIythe. tho widow Of General \.
IT,, H!iL and h"T daqeAier. Mrs lanes Mo
randolph and escorted to the platform by
Mesdames Randolph and CnrdNeil, the au-
crate spirit awakened AZ the Introduction o,
th-sc distinguished persons,
Captain Johu Lamb Was thon Introduced.
ana IN MS speech paid many beautiful ;ri-
aut-s 20 the women OF tho South amt tho
singing OF 'DiSle' sum ptuuus luncheon
MAS served by the "oncn 81 Hanover Chap
\, the afternoon session TIA" minutes of the
morning session wrrc read and approved.
Reports ware heard from Shiioh monument
'und by Mr.. Merchant; Arlington fund rs
Mrs. J. NJ Gregory. ~ Chesterfield. and Mrs
Randolph reported on the RELIEF fund max
Ink her usual splendid plea IN behalf OF The
cause. Upon invitation Mr.. y =. Wilmer
made The report from HON" Tor Needy CON
tederate Women. In Tho absence ~ Mrs. J.
1a"lo- Eliyson an Interesting report and
,alk on tho Confcderdt" Museum was given
by Nrs. Randolph. y discussion OF a south
crn history. which - much needed Ia the
schools. was brought UP aud Or. Il. Is.
sm!they was requested to look into tho
matter.
The district Chairman. Mrs. Walter Allen.
made most interesting plen In behalf of
an educational fund. and furnished much
data bearing the subject. putting special
emphasis or this branch OF the L. y. c.
work.
The universal feeling among n. daughters
~ the Fifth District IL that this meeting
haze been "a wonderful success great inter
EST being manifested in ali branches Of the
work. TOO much credit 10 given
Hanover chapter FOR the lavish and gracious
entertainment The social features were
most charming handsome reception be-
ing given the visiting Daughters In tho home
~ Ne. 9. Z POTS ON "Wednesday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
The Mere Reading Of This Article May
Change the Destiny of Your Life

trouble. He spared no time or money
in trying u regain his health. He
VAS treated by many noted ply
sicians. and has taken different retnc-
dies and treatments too numerous 10
mention. but all the different treat
r1cn;s seemed TO do little or no good.
and seemingly his destiny was TO con
tinuc to suffer that untold agony OF
tired. languid feeling In the morning.
a gnawinG sensation In the pit of the
stomach, and ut times apparently Il
lump OF lead In the stomach, which
would cause him 10 have blind, dizzy
spells. He had given up hope of ever
getting relief until he heard and read
OF the great results the Quaker rem
cdier were producing by their unseen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
SIGNAL CORPS TESTING
HElIOGRAPH MACHINES
Newly Organized Branch OF state
Militia StartIes l:nSt End by
E'Innhcn of iIYhI

Tests OF it's apparatus have been
modc nightly this week by the signal
corps company. which Ia located here.
The principal work has been done with
tho Photograph machines, and the rays
Of light flashing from hlll to hill have,
attracted considerable attention.
The heliograph, which is used in
transmitting messages by means OF
flashes. * one OF the most Important
pieces of equipment used by tho army.
In the day the sunlight is utilized to
furnish the power. while acctylnnc
gas Is used In tho might The rnes-
shees can be- sent FOR II distance Of
forty miles at tho rate Of from twelve
to twenty words a minute.
chimborazo Park ana Montrose
Heights have been the points upon
which the local operators have been
making their tests. The distance be
tween tn" two hills is about four
miles and the operators succeeded In
sending as high IS fifteen words In Il
minute.
Tho machine, which is equipped with
powerful mirrors. is worked with a
key such as that used on "a telegraph
sender. Tho key works II shutter
which makes the dots and dashcs of
the alphabet. Tho rays of light are
50 strong that II is necessary for the
operators 10 use smoked GLASSES at all
times.
Adjutant- General ". w. Sale has
ordered tho signal corps which Is now
Type company, to immediately re
cruit To a T?pe - company. The or
ganization only needs five more re-
cruits to reach tho standard OF the
new type, ana il is expected that these
men Will be enlisted tonight and
that the company VIII receive it's new
designation Immediately.
contract has been given to Tow
erBinford Company for the erection
Of acrials for the wireless station.
which Will bc installed By the signal
corps In It's quarters In the Richmond
Grays Arnory. The mast was erected
some time ago. and the outfit will he
put In operation as soon as It Is issued
by the government
Three classes in telcEraphy have
been started by tho members OF the
company. There are thirty pupils who
are receiving Instruction from Volun-
teer teachers, who are In the organi-
zation. AS soon as the class advances
It VIII bo given instruction In wire
less. The organization has fourteen
expert tclegraphers and two wireless
operators or its rolls.
The regular meeting of the company
viii be held tonight at the armory.
The entire command is learning flag
signaling. o. wigwagging as 1t is
known In the regular service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
ADVERTISERS INDORSE PLAN
go on Urcord Supporting itntnry
Ilmh's EMnrts 20 Nccmrc nmlliIr Lihrnrs.

NJ the mid week luncheon Of The
Itichmond Advertisers club held yes
terday ct tho business Mems Club. tina;
organization went on ,.ecord as in
dorsing ana supporting the project OF
tho Rotary club for the city TO pur-
chase Jctcr Memorial HALL st Richmond
College 10 he used a. Il public library.
The following resolution was adopted;
Resolved, that the Advertisers cub
indorso tho resolutions now before the
Finance Committee OF the CITY Coun
cll providing los tho purchase OF the
letcr Memorial HAN from the Rich
mond College trustees to be used for
Il public library, and that u spccial
COMMITTEES OF tho club on library be
Instructed 10 urge upon the Council
the purchase. and That we cooperate
with the Rotary club to accomplish
this end
More than sixty members were pros
ont nj the meeting and heard addresses
hy c. +. Walford. Jr.. and 6. J. Scay.
WHO spoke on Richmond ana the re-
serve bank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
MUCH HAPPIER
THAN 10 YEARS AGO
Bradyville Lady Tells Why She is
So Much Happier Now Than
Ten Years Ago.

Bradyvillc, Tenn.--Mrs Matte
Spry, OF this place, makes the follow
ing statement: Ten years ago / was
a great sufferer from womanly trou-
bles, and was in bed nearly all the
time for about two years. tried
many treatments, but they did not
seem to do me any good.
| read In the Ladies' Birthday AL
manac about Cardui, the woman s
tonic. and quit all other treatments
and began taking it, I took bottles
and was cured.
That has been ten years ago, and
since then have been In better
health and spirits than for 90 years.
My oldest daughter was very puny
at the age OF 16. ] gave her Cardui,
and she was soon all right, and now
enjoys the best Of health.
| am so thankful that I know OF
n true medicine that l can givo my
girls or take myself, and that I know
what medicine to send for when I
need a tonic.
nm very much alive now. and
certainly enjoy telling my friends.
when they ask me what I found at
last to help me so much, about Car
dui. can never praise 1t enough"
You, too, can surely depend on
Cardui helping you.
Begin taking 1t to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15

\ thorough explanation Of unseen
power. The power that controls the
commercial world and our banking
system. The power that keeps the
universe In balance.
This is not fairy tale. but truth.
that stands before the people OF Rich
mond. Va, and the world und!sputcd.
There have been many testimonials
and different statements printed In the
daily papers. but none that will COM
pare with these few words from Mr..
William Lavender. who resides at 623
South Laurel street He was saved
Il life of torture ana says that he
owes his life to the Quaker remedies.
MIR. Lavender has been in the railroad
service for fourteen years. aud has
been Il constant sufferer with stomach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15

power. He concluded to try once
more, so he called ut the drug store
and was assured that the Quaker
Herb Extract would cure stomach
trouble. and that II contained no min
cral or opiatcs He released ono
bottle. and reports that 1t has donu
him moro good than all the different
treatments he has taken, and is feel
ing better than he has for fifteen
years Any one doubling this state
mcnt, Mr.. Lavendcrs phone number is
222.J Madison. Call and be con-
vince.
Quaker Herb Extract sells at sl.00
bottle. three FOR $3.50. six FOR $500.
OIL of Balm. for ali pain, SOC. At
Trnsle's drug store. SIT East Broad
observation-disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
MELLEN BEGINS RECITAL
OF HIS AMAZING STORY
Continued From First Pagc)

Continued From First Pogc)
of tho commission an opportunity TO
consider and arrange those offered IN
evidence. an adjournment of tho hear
Ing was taken until Tuesday.
Not more than an inklinl. OF Mr..
Mclicu's remarkable story was given
by him during the brief hour he was
on the stand. lie told how, in the ac-
QUESTION of the New York. Wcstchcs-
ter and Boston Railroad by tho Sew
Haven, $4,000 shares Of the stock Of
the latter were given for 1900 shares
OF the Westchester's stock. although
he said, he considered the latter stock
worth only 40 cents a pounu."
DETAILS ARRANGED IN
FORMER POLICE INSPECTOR
Tho details of the exchange were ar
ranged, Mr.. Mcllcn testified. by Former
Police Inspector Thomas T. Byrncs. of
New York, and he said that hc found
much OF tho Westchcster stock was
made out in the names OF people who
really did not hold II.
Mr.. Mellen testified that ut this
time the New Haven wanted certain
changes made In the proposed charter
OF the Westchestcr. and he had "a sus-
ricton that the Wcstchestcr shares
were scattered around among people
who had influence"
He said he wanted ITO reach tho dew
II or any one II was necessary TO
reach" Mr.. Mcllcn said that often
when the holders OF Wcstchcstcr stock
came to him ana asked for the re-
dcmptiou of their value. he did not
have the cash with him and could not
make ont checks or give them new
New Haven stock. On these occasions.
he said, he gave them personal due
bills.
About fifteen or twenty Of the hold
crs OF these. he testified. had como TO
him later. some after he resigned from
tho New Haven. and he had given them
tn" cash. lie said he had redeemed
about Sl50,0o0 worth of the duc-biils
in this way, but that there was out
standing against him the equivalent
OF $4,000,
While the examination was in prog
ress counsel for Mr.. Mcllen made pub
lie n long statement dealing particu-
iarly with the relations of tho New
Haven with the Crank Trunk This
was not put In evidence but 1t may be
made part of the record later.
Chief Counsel Folk. of the commits
sion. spent several hours tonight In
going over tho documents with Mr..
Mellcu, and said that when the Wit
ness resumed the stand on Tuesday he
would intcrrogatc him more fully as
to the Wcstchcstcr transaction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Primary In L,nchburE To-Bny.

ISpcciul - The IImcs- Disuotch.l
LynchburG, Va. May 1.-THE Demo
nominate candidates Tor both branches
Of the city Council, which are 10 he
elected juno Q for four years. Half
the Council Will he elected. There arc
contests I'm all three wards for the
Common Council but in only one for
the Hoard Of Aldermen. Tho ticliot to
be named VIII be opposed In June by
a full Socialist ticket. and this viii
be the first opposition the Democratic
nominees have had mere in municipal
election for moro than a decade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
AUTOMOBILE RUNS AWAY
AND CRASHES INTO HOUSE.
LSpcclnl to Thc rlnlcs. pisna,chl

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
LynchburC. Va, May li-An unusual
automobile accident occurred here last
night, when Il machine belonging TO
+. l. Johnson, of Charleston. W. Va,
started while unattended. and In its
wild run down Madison Street turned
and crashed into the Vcrauda of the
residence of City Auditor John NJ. Otcy.
The porch was wrecked. but tic ma
ch.ne was not seriously damaged. Mrs:
when she saw the machine headed to-
ward her She ran just in time TO turn
and Sce the chair in which she had
hccn sitting demolished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Cnn,Iit;ntcs Are Nominated

TSpcclal 20 Ihc TImts DispnIch.l
Alexandria. Va, May ii.-ln the pri-
mary here to-day to nominate four
Aldermen ana eight Councimon, two
new Aldermen and six new Council
men were chosen. Those nominated
are Aldermen Jacob Brill, George IL.
Robinson, Maurice Wilkins. G. j. sum
uers; Councilman John Leudbcatcr. T..
l.. Marbury, g. w. Wattlcs William
Desmond, a. -. Brockett. j. w. Bales,
Charles Rcndhcin, Nicholas j. I.awIcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Porter let's Negro steal Suit.

Mrs. y. J. ryle, proprietor OF n
cleaning establishment. notified the po-
lice yesterday that y porter at her cs-
Enlistment had been robbed OF Il suit
Of clothes. valued at 500. which he was
riding "A wheel, he claims. and dropped
the suit. which was picked up by n
negro boy, who ran of with IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
IlnEfOn-DOIcn.

Especial 10 Inc TlmcS- Dlsnhtch.T
Lynchburg. Va. May li.--This after
noon at the parsonage of Centenary
Methodist Church HerVio w. Banton
md Miss Minnie Lee Dolcn. both OF
Nelson County, were united I'm mar
riaSe. the ceremony being performed
by Rev. II. NJ. Chandler, pastor of that
'hurch. The couple was accompanied
on. also OF Nelson County. After n
hort bridal trip Mr.. and Mrs Banton
viii return to Nelson County 10 re-
ido.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Police Get ..ilcrcd wife Dc.crtcr..

Police OF the second District round
ed UP two alleged wife dcscrters yes
tcrday in the persons OF John Ryall.
twenty three years old, and Walter
Blankenship. forty-fvc years old. Both
are being held for trial to-day before
Justice CrutchneId In Police Court.