davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19

That the verdict Of the jury WA
highly dispensing To Judge n b. Lein
Was evidenced hy the scene that was
onactcd when The verdict of the jury
was announced IT was ono Of the
most dramatic occurrences that has
ever taken place in a court in Now
Mexico.
Judge Leb seemed 10 be astonshed
aJ The verdict of acQuittal, and after
the jury had been polled he proceeded
10 deliver. amidst death-like still
ness. the most severe rebuke ever adj
10 a jury in this section
At the conclusion of his lecture the
jury was dismissed from further SER
vice
The indictment ON which the for
mcr bank president was tried was
only one of four hanging over him.
and Judge Leib Immediately had Blu
chanan arraened on the remaining
indictments and placed him under
bond OF $4,000 i'm each case Blu
chanan was unable TO make the bond
al once and was accordingly placed
In jail
The criminal charge against Bu-
chanan grows out of the failure of
the international Bank Of Commerce
about two years ago Until q short
time before The failure of the institu-
lion Buchanan was its president and
it was claimed that DE manipulated
lis funds in criminal manner ana i'm
such "a way as to cause loss 10 tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19

Santa re. April 1S.--The Tailors'
Industrial union Of Bloomington ill.,
today filed ITS trade mark Win sec
Rotary of state Antonio Lueeio " Is
a circle surrounded By "a seffated nhg
within which appears the iegehd
'Tallors Industrial Union llnlerha-
tioUut j
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19
llnhCrt. slrong Mlth NIlla.

"In fact. General Villa took such a
liking to Roberts that we other cor
respondents used to rely ON Roberts
10 act as our spokesman with Gem
cral villa whenever amy matter of
Importance had to hc put before the
general. This was luc u large meas
ure Go the iac. that Roberts speaks
Spanish like a native McN.caE, but
ail more because Roberts better than
ang of us knew how 10 get along with
Mexioans and how TO win their confi-
dcuce by his unfliIme good nature
and wit
when General vita bias occasion
to speak TO Roberts he always calls
him the muchachito term of af-
lection which has been taken up 10y
AN the other men in the army who
know Roberts What they like about
this correspondent. besides his engag
ing youth. is that he puts on no airs
that he shares their rough life with
unfaluug good humor rides like
cowboy. and also, perhaps, that he on
joys the reputation of being @ crack
shot Tho thing that most imprcsse7
me about him is that Roberts Enough
comparatively now at such work, al
ways was the first to $50 after tho
news and went farther than any one
i'm getting H. He is flrst-clHss war
correspondents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19
Fresh Graham Flour always on
hnnd Albuquerque Milling Company
Phone kaln

journal wahi aus pr.ng results hc-
cause everybody reads tho journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19

Never take whisky or pepsln as an
aid 10 Digestion but take Chamber
lnln's Tablcls. lhey viii strenstheA
the stomach and enable Il TO perform
It's duties naturally. Sold By all deal
cIa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19
NOTICE.

The two Albuquerque daily papers
are glad TO favor Albuquerque
churches and lodges by publishing
notices Of services and meetings free
OF charge. Notices Of entertainments,
lectures. rccitals, teas, etc, which are
given for the purpose OF making
money however. will be charged for
at regular advertising rates. Where
an admission is charged or a colleo-
ton Is taken, whether mention Of the
fact is made I'm the notices published
In the paper or not. the papers Will
charge for the notices.
THE MORNING JOURNAL
TILE EVENING HERALD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19
JURY ACQU|TS
BUCHANAN; LEIB
RE Dukes JURY
Sensational Scene Enacted
When Man CHARGED With
EmbezzIement Is Freed Af-
ter Long Deliberations

Tucumearl n NJ, Aprl lS-Aftcr
being out continuously for twenty
eight hours, the jury fin The case of
William + Buchanan, former presi-
dent of the international Bank Of
Commerce, under indictment for en-
bez2lement growing out OF charges Of
wreckins the defunct bank, this af-
ternoon returned verdict of not
guilty.
The verdict, however awaited Blu
chanan little, and he Is tonight IN
jail i'm Tucumcari pending his giving
bond I'm three cases stll pending
against him the aggregate of his bond
amounting to $4,000, Whether or
not Buchanan win be able 10 make
tho bond assessed against him could
not Doe predicted tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19
GOOD VI GATHER
HELPS WORK At
ELEPHANT BUTTE
Construction Work Progress
Ing IN Satisfactory Manner
According to Engineer in
Charge.


SPECIAL oopasspoSoeNes TO MORNING JoossAl1
Elephant Butte, n M4 April Is
with excellent weather and labor con-
dtiens the construction Of the dam
has progressed very fayorably The
only unusual and unexpected incident
was fire ON April ] that destroyed
the downstream cable The head
tower least end caught fire near the
top and as the timbers were deeply
soaked with OIL was Immediately 2
mass of flame, making it impossible
10 reach i'd
The prompt response to the fire
alarm, and the very efficient work of
many of the employees confined the
fire to the upper portion, hut could
not prevent The cable from burning
through It parted, and the portion
between towers fell to the rivcr be-
low. NnNng il SO badly that several
hundred feet were unfit for further
use. A ncw cable was Immediately
ordered was in process Of manutac-
ture three days later and should I've
erected ready for use by the 10Th
Of tine month
The loss Of one galloway was con-
siderable of handicap but has NOT
seriously intorfered with masonry
work During the month S3.S0O ca-
bic yards of mass masonry have been
placed. am average of 500 cubic
yards per day for the twenty-siN DAYS
worked To produce this amount OF
masonry required $3.50 cubic yards
Of sand lig00 cubic yards of crushed
rock $500 cubic yards Of plums or
large rock. and 95.450 barrels Of sand
cement The best days run was or
March 2l, when 1000 cubic yards of
mass masonry was placed. The total
quantity of masonry placed 20 date
Is l6l,500 cubic yards.
Masonry Being Placed,
Masonry is now beine placed i'm the
third block which has been formed
of from the east abutmcnt whore
excavation is in progress. The top
Of this block is now mt an average Gle
Walton of il9I, or twenty feet below
level Of river bed Should unexpected
difficulties not be encountered at oass
abumcnt the entire dam betwccn
nume and cast bank should DE up to
river level by May Is, which makes
it reasonably safe from Hood damage
The thrae ouarrios i'm use have
been pushed to the limit TO furnish
material for masonry The main
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-19

vivid scenes and uNurlauge Of Jungle
vegetation as seen through au artists
eyes against the background Of which.
even the huge monuments at Qulrigua
snntl w lhnr liminnilNn.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
GAME
 WARDEN DEAD
We'll Known Naturalist Ex- pires in Los Angeles Hos pital After Short Battle With Bronchial Pneumo- ma

Frank w. Rogers, game warden of Arizona, died Sunday at a Los An geles hospital of bronchial pneumonia. Notice of Rogers death was received yesterday in a telegram to Governor Hunt. The time and place of the fu- neral have not yet been announced.
 Rogers left Phoenix about three weeks ago, having been called to Long Beach by the illness of his sister. Shortly after his arrival, he was taken ill with a severe cold, which developed rapidly into a bronchial pneumonia. Last week he was removed to a Los Angeles hospital, where he was put under the care of a specialist. While his condition was still regarded as serious, news of his death was entirely unlocked for and came as a shock.
 Frank w. Rogers was born in the province of Ontario, Canada, in 1867, and came to the United States in 1881. Prior to his appointment as state game warden last year, he held the position of curator of the Zoolog- ical gardens in Rochester, N. Y, and later spent several years in this state as a collector of specimens for natural history exhibits.
 Always keenly interested in orni- thology, MT. Rogers made a careful study of the bird life of the state, and had prepared excellent exhibits of an educational nature for use at the last two state fairs. His work as game warden, in protecting the wild life throughout the state, and in arousing interest among sportsmen and others in the enforcement of the game laws was very successful.
 Rogers was unmarried, his only i'm mediate relatives being his mother an6 sister, both of whom reside at Long Beach.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
vOGT, AUTO MAN $
 NOW HAPPY BENEDICT

That noise was entirely forgivable.
 For Dutch" Vogt Three-A race driver, best known automobile me- motor sport, had just got married.
 They, do not do a thing to pop ulal' automobile chaps in this town when they get married. They just have parties for them But last nights eciipsed all others held in this lively city.
 It was about 2 o'clock that Charles Vogt of Phoenix and Ethel Nash of Los Angeles were married by Judge j. C. Phillips. From that hour until 7:30 o'clock the newlyweds tried to escape their all too hospitable friends. 1 It was a race the like of which Vogt never saw before, and he lost. Prob ably due to ineXperience
 But about the evening hour men toned, Morris Smith and gang, in cluding Pat Hurley Oliver and Jack
 Creech, and, oh, lot of other fel-
 lows, caught up with the fleeing couple and abducted them. In
 Smitty's big machine they all piled. The train whistle that Smith has was tied open and the racket started. This tells little enough about the wedding Miss Nash was accompa- nied by Miss Pearl McGrath, and Clyde Wilson acted as best man. Only the four most necessary per
 sons were present when Judge Phil 1 lips read the service.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
Project Manager c. H. Fitch Outlines Method of Se- curing Additional Acre Foot for Emergency Use During Rest of Season

At a meeting of representatives of the reclamation service and Water Users association yesterday, prep arations were made for apportioning emergency water to lands in perish able cro9s.
 The situation is summed up in the following official statement by Project Manager C. II. Fitch:
 "On June l, 1914, the Board of Governors of the Salt River Valley Water Users association passed the following resolution:
 WHEREAS, it appears that an emergency exists whereby perishable crops seem likely to be lost by req son Of an insufficiency Of water available foe irrigation from the res. ervoir during the remainder of the present irrigation season, and
 WHEREAS, it appears that in the alotments of reservoir supply already made amounting to one acre foot to each acre, there is assumed to be left, in addition, in the reser- voir approximately 10000 acre feet unallotted, now therefore be it
 RESOLVED, that we recommend to the Reclamation Service. without establishing a precedent, that per ishable crops up to a total of 10000 acres be supplied with water from the reservoir for the emergency which now exists, and for the re- nainder Of this irrigation season on ly at the same rate as charged fol reservoir water for incorporated cities-that is, St.25 an acre foot, an: up to a total Of one acre foot per acre in the discretion of the com. nittee for such acreage as may be supplied in this way, and be 1t fur. ther
 RESOLVED, that in the desie nation of such lands to be supplied special committee be appointed tt act, to be composed of representa- tive of the reclamation service anc a representative to be appointed bl the board Of governors and these twt to appoint q third member if neces. sary: that upon the recommendation Of this special committee in mertor
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
M. DES|CRAY
 ID VISIT DAM
Special Emissary of Hun garian Government Wires That He Will Be Here Wednesday - Sunni e I Visitors Pouring ill

With two distinguished Frenchmen, one British baronet just gone and a special emissary of the Hungarian gov
 eminent coming Wednesday, according
 to Project Manager c. H. Fitch, the summer crcD of foreign irrigation en- gineers is well started for the season. In a quaintly fOreignly Worded wire from the Grand Canyon, Stephen Desi- gray, who subscribes himself a special emissary of the Hungarian govern ment. announces to Supervising En- gineer Frank w. Hanna that he will
 be here on the tenth day" And will
 Mir Hanna please make arrangements for trip to the dam? MT. Hanna
 will
 An interesting party, ended late Sum-
 day evening was that of two well known French engineers and some of the local members of the reclamation service, in an auto voyage to the dam.
 Messieurs Georges L. F. Garbe and A. MarcheiX, were the visitors, and Joseph L. Clancy, district council and Walter Ward and Leslie N. Mcclellan, en- gineers were the hosts. The two visi-
 tors left yesterday for the coast, hay ing seen the project thoroughly. On Wednesday, Monsieur Desigray will arrive and be sent to Roosevelt in company with some one capable of ex- plaining the features of the dam. Speaking of foreign engineers, MT. Fitch said yesterday:
 '@They always come when it is warm here. You nearly never see them in the winter. Sometimes it is amusing to watch the effect of our climate on | those formal foreigners. Last summer came two from the French interior de- | partment. l forget their names, but know one of them held a position cor responding to that of our assistant sec retary of the interior He came to see me in a fine calling costume, fitted
 coat, high collar and irreproehable lin- en. l offered to take him to the dam and warned him about being cool and l comfortable even at the sacrifice of his raiment.
 "When he appeared for the trip, he wore but shirt. trousers and shoes. He was the coolest dressed man l have ever seen.''
 Supervising Engineer Hanna leaves
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
EMERGENCY WATER SERvICE
 PLAN FUR PER|SHAbLE CROPS

ious cases such special water servic be supplied in accordance with the terms above set forth
 This resolution met with the ap- provaI of the local officers of the reclamation service. and also was ap :. proved by the reclamation commits sion at Washington, D. C., on June ,, 1914.
 Tn order to carry into effect this resolution preliminary applications have been prepared. These blank forms may be obtained in the office of the Water Users associa- tion at Phoenix and at the offices of the reclamation service at Phoe- nix and at Mesa.
 At the present time the acreage of special perishable crops is not sufficiently known to determine the number of acre feet of water that may be served under this resolution. It is therefore necessary to receive preliminary applications in order that the emergency reservoir water com mittee may canvass the situation and determine the crops that are to be given emergency service and the extent to which each water user hay ing such crops can obtain the bene- fit from such water.
 Tn order that the committee may have data before it upon which to act, those who are in need of emer gency service of water for their crops must make their applications promptly on the forms provided therefor.
 After the applications have beer
 CanYassed by the committee, con tracts will be entered into with tho applicants whose cases have been favorably considered by the commit 1 tee"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09

traveller produced quite a surprising quantity of specimen goods.
 Well, said the affable shopkeeper, when the bag was at last emptied. there's only one thing I want today"
 Out came the order book. Thank you, MT. - remarked the salesman, delighted at opening a new account, and what is that?' Why" was the reply, T want to see how yopre going to get all those sam- pies into that little bag again."
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
WANTED JUST ONE THING

A salesman was recently advised by a brother ambassador of commerce to call on a certain tradesman with whom he had no account. He took the hint, called on the man and was received most genially.
 May 1 show you my samples?' 'ln- quired the salesman.
 The tradesman did not object, and from an insignificant looking bag the
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09

Wednesday night for Provo, Utah, where he will again meet Sir William Willcocks, to show him the Strawberry project. While there they will attend an important conference of water us CTS relative to the addition of a unit to this project
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09

For the second time the oregon Su- preme Court has held that the State minimum wage law is constitutional and not a violation of the Fourteenth amendment to the Federal Constitu- tion.
 Under Q new law which has come into effect in Greece the railway men have been deprived of the right to strike.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE If

This is bargain week, Electric Car pet Cleaners. Phone 7S9.-Advertise ment bl
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE .-(Advertisement) If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09

On sale certain days in June, July, August and September.
 Return limit three months not to exceed October 3l, 1914.
 These tickets @re strictly first class.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
Boxley---Stewart.

The marriage Of Miss Carrie Nir-
ginia Stewart, daughter OF Mrs. A. +.
Stewart. of Petersburg. and the late
A. T. Stewart a we'll known real estate
dealer throughout the State, and Mr..
Joseph Vaughan Roxley. son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Boxley, of s3l
West Grace street Richmond, VIII
take place Tuesday evening at \
o'clock in the home of Mrs. n. w.
Hargrove, Z North Third street. this
city. the Rev W. l.. Lingie, d. u, OF
the Union Theological seminary, ofhci-
ating,
The bride Will enter the drawing
room with her sister, Mrs James Nc
Pherson Tucker. of Petersburg, who
viii be matron of honor and her only
attendant Mr.. Ilttleton James Box
ley, of Roanoke. a cousin OF tho
groom. will be best man.
Miss I.ettie Ashhy. of Newport
News. will play the wedding march
and 20, Promise Me-" softly during
the ceremony
Mr. Boxley and his bride will leave
Immediately after the ceremony fcl a
wedding journey to Florida and the
West Indies. nd Will be at home after
October 18th at Ills Franklin r,tnd,
S. w, Roanoke, Va. A large mum Der
of out of-town relatives and friends
will attend the wedding, which is
among the most interesting of the sea-
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS
AND NELTRAIIXE IRRrTAr-
ING ACIDS.

Kidney and bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authori-
tY. The kidneys filter this acid from
the blood and pass il on to the blad-
der, where it often remains to irri-
tate and inflame, causing a burning
scaiding sensation, or setting up an
irritation at the neck of the bladder.
ohhging You tn seek relief two or
three times during the night. The
sufferer is In constant dread the
water passes sometimes with a scald =
ing sensation. and Ia very profuse
again, there Is difficulty in avoiding
IL.
Bladder weakness. most folks call
II, because they can't control urina-
ton While it is extremely annoying
ana sometimes very painful, this is
really one OF the most simple ailments
10 overcome. Get about four ounces
OF Jad Salts from your pharmacist
and take a tablespoonful in a glass
OF water before breakfast. continue
this for two or three days. This will
neutralize the acids In the urine SO ii
no longer is q source OF irritation to
the bladder and urinary organs, which
then act normally again.
lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless.
and Ia made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and Is used NY thousands OF folks who
are subject TO urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation. lad Salts is
splendid for kidneys and causes no
bad effects whatever.
Here you have pleasant effer-
vescent Whitewater drink, which
quickly relieves bladder trouble. ADV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

Driscoll has returned home after hav-
ing spent several weeks with relatives
in Charlottesville and Richmond
The 'Forty-two Club" met with
Miss Eta Wilkinson on Wednesday
evening.
Or. W. l.. Gatewood. OF New York.
Will visit his parents here next week.
There will be musical In the To-
ano high school auditorium. given by
a company OF musicians OF Ithaca, n.
Y, on April Gath.
Mrs Bert James. OF Newport News.
Is the guest of Mira. J. M. Jennings
here.
Mrs r. S. Gatewood is visiting her
daughter in Newport News.
Rev A. c. Campbell was In Rich
mond Thursday
Miss Maude Martin spent several
days In Richmond this week.
There will be special services at
Mt Vernon Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday afternoon
D. w Marston has been appointed
postmaster at this place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
Dinner Dance at jefferson.

large contingent of society viii fill
the ballroom OF the jefferson hotel
Monday evening for the big dinner
dance and cabaret show which viii be
given that eYering from to IL o'clock
under the auspices of the Girls Al1al~
iary OF the Belle Bryan Day Nursery.
Nearly every table has been taken and
il promises ia he the rnast brilliant tn
tortainment Of ita Kind given in Rich
mond for years. Several hundred Of
the most prominent people in town
have been invited to act as patror esses,
and among the special features 81 the
cabaret show will be a solo dance by
Miss French Patton. tho tango" by
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Nillhiser. and
MIR, Henry GIotchkisa will sing several
of his ragtime songs, Others taking
part In the cabaret show are. Miss
Emily Wade. MIR Mills Neal Mr. Tom
noyster and AIR. Thomas II, Me
Adams.
The committees in charge of the
affair are as follows: Tables, Mrs
Hirman Smith; adertising, Misses Nora
Randolph, Virginia Whitley. Mamie
Patton; press, Miss Zayde Branch and
Mrs CroXton Gordon; cabaret. Misses
Aayde Branch, Nora Randolph and
Mrs CroAton Gordon; music. Miss
Helen Rose flowers, Mrs. Nelson
STEELE. Miss Elsie Lindsey and AIRS.
Fred Campbell: patronesses, Misses
! isabelle Garter, Elizabeth Cooke, Nir-
ginia Christian: tickets. Mrs. Douglas
Na7lderhoof, floor, NJ isses Nora RAN
dolph. Daisy Boykin, Helen Adams
Elizabeth HargraVe; doarkeepers, Mrs
Croxton Gordon and Miss Garter; soda
wafer. Misses Lena Miller. Virginia
Whitley and Zayde Branch.