davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

Santa Re, Aug ll.-State Treasurer
O. n. Marion today received $S,670.2i
from Treasurer Celso Lopez of Santa
Fe county S2ls45 from Treasurer
Sylvestre Mirabal of Valencia county,
and $i,314.4O from Salome Sanchez OF
Guadalupe county Otero county re-
ported to the travelling auditor $1,50s.-
OF of 1913 taxes collected $b40.73 OF
1912, S105S of 1911 and $53.Tl Of
1910 and prior taxes collected. Santa
Fe county reported S14,12S.93 of 1913,
81 ,044.SS of 1912, s481.51 of 1911.
and S4426 OF 1910 and prior taxes
collected. san Juan county reported
s3.221.O7 of 1913 taxes collected,
$l67.sG Of 1872, $29.Oi of 1911 taxes
collected in July. and Torrance coun-
ty $3.35S.S9 Of 1913, $5,4I7.94 Of 1912
$3.40G.97 of 1911 anl $6,917.74 of
1910 and prior taxes collected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
FATHER RABEYR0LLE
FORCED INTO FRENCH
ARMY WHILE ON VISIT
tsrselAl olsrA7ea 70 aoaalno JOURNAL

Santa Fe. Aug. ll.-Sad Is the
plight OF Father A. Rabcyrollc. for
several years pastor Of Guadalupe
church in this city being transferred
to Las Vegas from here.
A few weeks ago he left on a Visit
to his former home in France. Last
week he was impressed for service
in the French army despite his pro-
tests and is now private In one of
the French regiments that is being
hurried to the frontier Father Rab-
eyrolle had an application for citizen
ship papers pending IN the New Mex
leo courts. having been in the United
States considerably above the rcquir-
ed time and has cahlcd 60 the state
department and to District Judge
David ]. Ieahs SO that steps might
be taken to release him from Mill
sarv duty in France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
IMPORTANT CASE IS
RE-INSTATED BY COURT

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Aug. 1.-THE state su-
preme court today granted the mo-
ton to reinstate and vacated the or
der to dismiss in the case of Roy j.
Crichton, plaintiff, the United States
Bank and Trust Co. Ell al. intervenofs,
appellants, VS.. Andy J. Storz ct ux,
defendants. Wood Davis Hardware
company, ct al. plaintiffs and appel
lees. The cause had been dismissed
upon motion of appellee for the fail
ure of appellant TO file and serve
briefs as provided by Rule XIII.
Certain provisions of subdivision 4
OF Rule XIII. adopted by this court
March %, 1912, are inconsistent with
section 81. chapter 81. Session Laws,
1907. and where an appeal has been
dismissed. for failure to comply with
the statute, the order Diminishing the
appeal will be set aside and the cause
reinstated"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
To investigate Underground Waters.

Santa re. Aug. lie. 7. Kirk, pro-
lessor of geology at the University Of
New Mexico VIII leave tomorrow for
Morarty to begin Investigations of I'M
derground waters in the Estancia val
ley on state lanls. He will take the
logs of existing wells. observe the ge-
illogical formations and qualification
and seek to locate well sites at the
most promising points. The Estancia
valley was very much dissatisfied with
the Investigations OF the federal gov
eminent into the underground water
supply of that section and looks for
ward with much interest TO the inves-
legations of Professor Kirk. who WAS
In consultation this forenoon with
Land Commissioner II. T.. Ervien and
the state engineers office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

Santa Fe, August ll.-Santa re
county has been hard hit, too. by the
war fl Europe. FOR orders were re-
eeiyed yesterday to close down the
mines and sinelter OF the Santa re
Gold & Copper Co. az san Pedro. In
the southern part OF the county,
throwing out of work several hundred
men. The company Is owned by frit-
lsh shareholders In Grant county
over one thousand men have been dis
charged by The Chino, Phelps Dodge
ana Elghtx-five companies beeauss Of
the war eurtailing the demand for
copper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
INDIAN AGENT DIES
OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE
topsc,Al olsrArcH 70 MOANING lousnAll

Santa Fe. Aug. 1f.--Word was re-
ceived in Santa re this morning Of
the sudden death Of H. @. Green, SUI
perintendent of the Indian school
and Indian agent at Dulce, on the
Jicarilla Apache reservation in Rio
Arrba county Death was caused by
Brights disease and occurred while
Mrs. Green was in the east.
Green was a native of Iowa and
was AZ years old. He came to Dulce
from an Indian reservation in Utah
three years age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

Santa Fe, Aug. IA fellow OF the
Royal Geographical society Of Great
Britain. Frederick Stubs, of Rororna,
New Zealand. was a visitor to the
Museum today on trip around the
world. Others who registered were
O. c. Zingg, of Las Vegas, the new
superintendent of the Spanish Amer
lean Normal school at FL Rito: Mrs.
J. H. Kelly, East Las Vegas: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. jackson. Ballinger. Tex,
II. Z. Adams. Crookston, Mimi. Ed
ward Smith, Arizona; Frank Gibbs.
Mrs. Myrtle Wean and Eva Cooke.
East Las Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
RODEY FLIRTING
WITH BULL MOOSE
FOR NOMINATION

Santa Re. Aug. 1.-THE fact that
ex-Congressman BERNARD r. Rodcl
has been closeted with proefcsslees
In Santa he since Yesterday noon. has
given rise 60 the report thar hc ls
seeking the endorsement OF the pro-
Rrcssive organization for nu indie
pendent race for congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
NOTICE..

! have in my possession rome
horse. loaned to me by Ofimiano
Gutierrez. Owner may have. this horse
by identifying the brands.
PEDRO JARAMILLO,.
Alameda, " NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
NEW MEX|CANS
ARE AUTHORS Of
NEW TEXT BOOK
History and CivicS, by Frank
H, H, Roberts and Ralph E.
TwitcheII, Adopted by the
State Board.

Santa Fe. Aug. IA History aud
Civlcs of New Mexico" by Dr. Frank
H. ". Roberts and Col Ralph EN-
erson Twitchel has just come from
press and today the department af
education. in pursuance OF resolu-
ton Of the state board Of education.
accepted II as an official text book
for the higher grades of the public
schools.
The book happily combines civies
with history, thus linking the two
subjects which are naturally correat-
ed. The plan OF the book is in some
respects unique and was first sug-
gested by Or. Roberts. after much
thought and study In n similar work
on Wyoming. The constitution of
New Mexico. for instance, Is printed
in parallel columns with that OF the
United States. like subjects being
placed aside Of each other. This shows
AT glance how closely the New
Mexico constitution follows the ma
tional constitution. that priceless
charter of American liberties. which
thinkers the world over have declared
the greatest state document ever
drafted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

Real estate prohlems--purchases
faIes or trade--are easily solved by
Journal want ads. Read them: use
them. Do 1t today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12
A Labor Of Love.

Similarly. a triple parallel column
enumerates the legislative. executive
and judicial powers. double column
contracts the scope, powers and adj
ministration OF these different pow
ers in the federal and state govern
ments and IL is surprising to note In
this manner how close the analogies
run. The student will there in one
effort study the civil government Of
the nation as well as of the common
wealth.
The historical part was written by
Col Ralph f. Twitchell who. OF
course. was pre-emlnently qualified
for the task. Both he and DR.. Rob
erts made 1t labor of love and II is
because they gave their services free
of charge to the state, that book of
almost $50 pages, well-prnted we'll
bound and interestingly illustrated.
can be placed in the hands of stu
dents at nominal figure II is also
a ready reference book. containing as
1t does, the federal and state consti-
tutions. Declaration of Independence,
Articles of Confederation, list of
state governors from Onate to Nc
Donald and other important data. The
volume. it may be said in truth, fills
a long felt want.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-12

Journal want sds bring results becnuse
everybody reads the Journal
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
You Can Afford a Light Six
F. o. B. DETROIT

Now men who do care can afford the Six.
 Any same-class Four costs more. weighs more. consumes more fuel than this HUDSON Six-40 And think of what the Six means Tn luxury of motion. in lack of yib- ration, in flexibilitv. iii tlre sstS ing etc, @
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
Leaves for Tucson

Miss Josephine Hammels and Miss Ruth Roberts left for Tucson. Tues day afternoon. where they will rep resent the Glendale high school in the state voice and oratoricaI con test.
 AIr J. J. Mackey of Phoenix has rented the center store in the Mitchell building opposite the Glenwood hotel, and will open an up-to-date dairy lunch room and ice cream parlor.
 Personal
 Miss Sadies Johnson who has been employed at Mrs. Cohenour's millinery store left last Monday evening for Los Angeles. California Mrs. Tom Higley and Miss Pearl Stauffer of Phoenix. were the guests of Mrs. l.. F. Stauffer Tuesday. &G
 Charles Roger left for Prescott Tuesday morning.
 J. Tharpe of Phoenix was here yes terday attending business matters. relating to building he is erecting on Washington and Second avenue
 Miss Helen Hammels and Miss Leah Bennett were Phoenix visitors. Tues day.
 Miss Elsie Harrington was shopping in Phoenix. Wednesday.
 Miss Goodman left Tuesday for Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
Give Dancing Party

Mir and Mrs. L. Myers entertained a number of friends Tuesday even ing at the Woman's club. The re- ception room and auditorium were prettily decorated with masses of roses and ferns
 Dancing and cards were arranged for announcements, after which dainty supper was served.
 Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Geo Walters, Mir. and Mrs A. \. Carrick, MT. and Mrs. F. Walsh. Mir. and Mrs. C H. Tinker, Mrs. De Fever, Mrs. J. L. Can't Mr and Mrs. Frank Patterson, Mrs. P J. Rior- dan, Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Gump. MT. and Mrs. Cortniel. MT and Mrs. R Logue, Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, Mr and Mrs. Barlow, Mir. and Mrs. Norris, Mr and Mrs. F. F. Stauffer, MT. and Mrs. Carper, Mr and Mrs Cohenour MT and Mrs. Lewis, Miss Harrington, Miss Me Claughry, Miss Bernice McClaughry, Miss Morrison, Miss Edes. Miss Anes, Miss Radcliff, Miss Helen Hammels. Miss Anna Walsh, Miss Carker, Miss Hendricks, Y. Hammels, L. Hendricks, l.. Radcliff, C. Brooks, H. Marshall, L. Spieer, J. Nolan, Guy Sheet, r. Sheets, J. Horn, IT. D. Betts, Vim. McCord and MT. Pullin.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
See The New Features

Come sec this car. The design is consider cd the handsomest Of the year. It is almost identical with the new HUDSON SiX-54. n
 It has q strearline body of the most dis tinguished type. It has the gasoline tank i'll the dash-the convenient new "One Man top uck-adjustng curtains-concealed hinges- concealed speedometer gear-dimming search lights-hand buffed leather upholstering The extra tires are carried ahead of the front door.
 This new Six-40 has many such attractions which you probably have seen. Come and inspect them; and please come now if there is any chance that you may want an early delivery. No HUDSON model has ever before been popular this.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
Council Meeting

The regular meeting of the city council was held Monday evening at Mayor Bennetts office All members were present The monthly bills were audited and ordered paid The coun- cil decided that it would be to the towns best interest to own d team. and a committee was appointed to purchase one, Zanjero Brown vol unteered to add the care of the team to his regular duties.
 A committee was appointed to con- fer with MT. Sine regarding the ptr- chase of the water works. The cleo tric lighting meter rate was reduced from ten cents to seven cents per kilowatt hour Mir H. White explain ed to the council that this reduction could be safely made providing the city would issue bonds to meet the cost of extension to the plant, instead of making lighting rate cover them as heretofore. The council instructed the clerk to have the city attorney MT Frank Lyman to prepare an or dinance authorizing the issue of s4000 twenty year bonds in $500 denomina- ton and to bear interest not to ex- cecd 6 Der cent The bonds to be sold as needed for future construction of the electric plant.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
SOME DECIDEDLY GOOD
 FEATURE MOVIES SOON
Artistic, Historical and Educational Efforts to be Screened by LocaI
 Houses Here

Among the decidedly great movlag
 picture attractions that are soon to
 visit this city, fact which are schcd-
 uled for the coming week. are An
 thony and Cleopatra, an eight .eel
 feature of really stupendous propo--
 tions which will be at the Lanara
 theater on Tuesday and Wednesday
 of next week, and the "Perils of
 Pauline which is to appear at the Thursday
 The two pictures represent the an- tithisis of moving picture features. The first is an attempt to portray an ancient historical romance, with all the gorgeousness and magnificencc under which it ran it's guilty pages to the close of the book; while the second one deals with perfectly mod crn conditions into which q mummy from the same land as the first pie ture comes to life in the midst of the twentieth century hustle and rush. Whilst these two features are being run their course at the two places mentioned, there is still q third one, from the famous players series at the Avenue theater. This is another historical picture. The Battle of Wa terloo," taken on the battlefield, where the grief and glory of war is DOT traved in all it's hideousness.
 It has been truthfully said that the moving picture fan of Phoenix With plenty of time can spend it all Tn
 taking in the feature pictures that are scheduled here It seems the
 people of Phoenix demand the best, and they are surely receiving it. Then | the business of playing the moving photograph has increased and De | come so amenable to modern con
 ditions that wonderful entertainments are possible with it as medium
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17

River, Mass, 129 bales of cotton, av- eraging 53o pounds each.
 The farmers Tn this vIciuIty are planting the short staple variety this year and the Glendale cotton gin has agreed to gin this cotton exclusively to prevent the mixing of the seed.
 An expert from the factory in Col umbus, Georgia will be here in q few days to make the necessary changes in the plant, to handle this variety. The present estimate of cot ton planted is twenty thousand acres, sixteen thousand long staple and four thousand of the short staple variety.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
CONTROLLING CONDITIONS

Ada and Beatrice had been eX- changing confidences.
 why didn't you scream, asked Ada. when he put his arms around you?'
 Well" replied Beatrice, you see wanted to, but couldn't. and when could I didn't want to.'-Nationai Monthly
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
Now Fours Must Go

Fours have long been forced from the high price field. Men who cared not for price, nor weight nor operative cost, have all bought Sizes in late years.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17

You who want quality cars. modest in price light in weight low in cost of upkeep. The new HUDSON Six-40 meets all these ideas better than any Four.
 The price is below any Four in this class The weight is below t-also fuel cost.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
REDUCING THE TAX

Manufacturer- What We must do now. rny hoy. is find some way of reducing the tax on silk stockings.
 His Son and HeirI have it, fath- CT! Give a bottle of anti-fat with each pair-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
Option on Water Works Secured

X committee composed of Q. D Betts, H. White and Roy Sample, conferred with Mir Sine Tuesday af- ternoon in regards to the purchase of the water works and secured prac- tica!ly the same option that was given to the city at bis last offer to sell, which was s12,ooo.
 This option will be presented at inc next council meeting and some action will be taken to submit to the people for vote the question or bond issue and the purchase of the water works
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
Ladies Aid

The meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church that was to be held this afternoon has been post poned to April 23, when the ladies will meet at the home of Mrs. B. s. White for an all day meeting.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher. of Glendale. Is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that district and will be glad to re- ceive all items of news at the Glenwood hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
Ships Horses

w. Stewart shipped q car of COW horses that he pastured here during the winter to Williamson valley to start his roundup.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
Sells Cotton

The Glendale cotton sin sold to the American Thread Co of Fall
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
Buy Cattle

Forman Bros. purchased IA head If cattle from Dr. Dysart.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
Drapery Remnants
Half and Less
Maize Xmas Gifts At Home

In clearing our shelves Of these
short lengths, an opportunity is
created for thrifty women to pur
chase the needed material for
home made Christmas gifts. The
very fabrics themselves in flow
cred and fantastic designs sug
gest novel and unique gifts.
Remnant lengths of Cretonnes,
Lace Nets, Scrims, Madras,
Arena Cloth and drapery fabrics
of all kinds have contributed gen
erously, as well as all our lines of
sample lengths of Imported Dam
asks, Armures, Brocades and
Cretonnes.
This sale will prove Of unlim-
tied good to the women who
really are sincere in their desire
to economic.
ed FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15

forced the restoration to Italy of Ven
eta. The Franco-Prussian war of 1870
allowed Victor Emmanuel to occupy
Rome. These events, 1t will be readily
seen, entered largely into the construc-
ton of modern Italy.
Yes. policy of interested neutrality
has proven highly profitable to the
Italians. Might 1t not. her statesmen
ask, prove highly profitable now. Ital-
ian statesmen and writer's have no
hesitancy in specializing on whether a
policy of peace or war will rebound
more to hoped for accretion. Thus IL
is figured out by Signor Marco de AL
bertis: IF Germany and Austria should
win, Savoy. Nice and Corsica to Italy
as the reward of her neutrality. II
Great Britain, France and Russia win.
Trentino. Trieste, Istria and northern
Dalmatia and the islands adjacent to
This is not such bad reasoning. The
dual empires are fighting without the
third member OF the triple alliance, but
they are not fighting her. They have
not her help, but neither have France.
England and Russia, and that helm
might go far to turn the scales In IA :
vor of the side for whom she draws
her sword France. England and Rus
STA are fighting without the help of
Italy, but the latters neutrality has
made the task of the allies immensely
easier than it otherwise would have
been.
But there are some thinss which dis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15

turb this dream of the Italian statesmen.
Many times it has been reported that
Emperor William feels most bitterly the
desertion of Italy in his sore hour of
need. The detection has cost Germany
dear. for with Italys army and navy
in action on his side, France would have
been beset from two sides and could not
possibly have concentrated along the Ger
man and Belgian borders the full strength
of her splendid armies. Never will your
perfidy be forgiven" the Kaiser Is re-
ported to have written to King Victor
Emmanuel. And Italy and Austria mated
each other even when tied together with
scrap Of paper" Italy feels that Trieste
and Trentino are rightfully hers. She
longs for the day when they will come
under her banner They arc inhabited
by Italians and regiments recruited from
those provinces have suffered frightfully
at the hands of the Russians. 1t is COM
mon belief in Italy that the men OF Trieste
and Trentino are placed In the positions
of greatest danger for the sole reason
that they are italian in blood and SYM
pathy. When such things as these exist.
why should Germany and Austria go out
OF their way to aid them when their
need was the sorest?
Italy's failure to fight with her sisters
has greatly reduced the task of France
Engls<p and Russia Yet this aid so far
has been negative rather than positive
Had Rome at the start espoused the
cause Of the triple entente and Offered
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
Our Depart
ment of
Interior
Decoration

One great advantage
and an exclusive one-in our
department of Interior Dec
Grafton is that our papers
for wall GOV erings are
bought to harmonic with
our cretonnes and drapery
fabrics. In this way, at no
additional cost, more artistic
effects in the home can be
created, making for a unity
Of design and coloring.
The character of our work
is such that we are called on
without competition to esti-
mate on a great portion of
the handsomest homes, pub
lie institutions, etc, in the
south; Notwithstanding, our
prices are reasonable and
wholly in proportion with
the desires and requirements
of our patrons.
1t will be our pleasure to
submit h and colored
sketches showing in absolute
detail the effects when COM
pleted. and to quote prices.
(interior Decorating, Sd Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15

turkey were at war. True 1T wasn't
much of war. when compared with
the one now on. Turkey laid claim to
a part of Africa which Italy wanted
Tor the purposes of colonization The
SICK Man of Europe at the time seemed
little more feeble than usual and
Italy saw chance to get some terri
tory at very little expense in money
and blood At the time the old ory
about holy war was raised, but moth
ing came of it. The green flag of the
prophet reposed safely In its case
Mehammed declined to spread il to
the breeze. 1t may be that the Caliph
has lost some of his enthusiasm as to
the potency of the green banner If
ever Turkey needed men she needs
them now. But although holy war"
has been preached, 1t mas not been
practiced to any large extent. True.
the man who writes the wireless dis
patches from Berlin occasionally hears
of the massacre of all the British.
French and Russians residing for the
time in Islamatic lands, but his in
formation in this, as in other matters,
is woefully lacking in confirmation
Italy has q habit-and has long had
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-15
SIDELIGTITS ON THE WAR
BY HARRY J. BURNEY

IT neutrality. Signs are not lacking
that the people of the peninsula king
dom are anxious to take a hand in the
frightful war now waging, but so far
those in actual control of affairs have
succeeded in maintaining peace. How
long can this policy be pursued? Now
that Turkey has cast her lot with the
dual empires, will the italian states
men be able to restrain the warlike
feeling that pervades the nation?
1t has not been long since Italy and