davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
TOMAKE MUSEUM
Of KIT CARSON
HOME IS PLAN
Taos Commercial Club Has a
Scheme That viii Furnish
Additional Incentive 10 Art
lists to Join Colony.

Santa Fe. Nov. 1.-THE Kit Car
son home, one of the landmarks of
Taos, is TO be transformed into a mu-
scum. according to word brought to
Santa Fe today by Walter s. Ufer the
Chicago artist. The Taos Commercial
club intends to change its lighting so
as 10 make it suitable for art exhih-
its and thus add another incentive TO
artists to make the Taos colony their
home. Mr. ufer SAYS there is no 9TH
er place In the United States that Of
fers SO much to the artist In way of
figures for models, especially Indians
and Mexicans, and IN the way of
mountain and other scenery as Taos.
except 1t be perhaps Santa Fe
Mr.. ufer recently returned from
Munich, where he had studied under
Walter Thor. the celebrated German
figure painter, and he came to Taos
upon recommendation Of Mayor Car
ter Harrison of Chicago. who will
next summer build himself summer
home at Taos and is urging wealthy
Chicago people to choose either San
ia Fe or Taos for a cool summer col
ony that offers more In the way of all
sorts of attractions than Colorado
Springs or even Santa Barbara.
Great Art Exhibit.
Mr.. Ufer this afternoon hung an
exhibit of seventeen of his landscapes
in the historic reception room of the
Palace of the Governors. Six Of his
big canvases, all of them Indian fig
ures. for figures are his forte, have
been sent on to Chicago with TWEEN
ty of his larger landscapes. Neverthe-
less those exhibited this afternoon
form "A superb collection. Mr. lfer
having returned so lately from Eu-
rope. brought with him some of the
most recent technique Of German ar
lists and his pictures are unlike any
thing heretofore exhibited in the old
Palace, although during the past year
several Of the most celebrated west
ern painters have had exhibits there;
They give one a new viewpoint as
to sunshine ana color effects IN New
Mexico and are supcrbly done. The
cloud. twilight and dawn effects are
especially attractive. The massive
grandeur of the Taos mountains, the
quaint adobe streets, the silvery
simmer of the greasewood, the pc
culiar illumination Of the sky at GER
tain times of the day or before and
after storms, are all brought out real
istically and yet each canvas is a
veritable poem or symphony IN
color laid on solidy and with the
sure brush Of the born artist The
pictures will remain on exhibit onlY
tomorrow afternoon as Mr.. TIER
leaves In the evening with 7. u. Me-
Gibbon for Chicago. expecting to re-
turn. however. next year to make ms
studio again In the home OF Dr.
Thomas r. Martin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
Broke Her Husband
OF Drinking
An Illinois Wife Broke Her Husband
From Drinking With Simple
Recipe That She Gave
At Home.

That the liquor habit can be BAN
ished secretly is the claim OF a well
known Peoria, H., woman whose hus-
band was heavy drinker for years In
recent statement she said. Il broke
my husband from drinking with the
following simple, inexpensive recipe
which ! gave secretly TO 8 on, Of wa
ter add 20 grains Of muriate Of ammo
nia- q small box Of Varlcx Compound
and 10 grains of pepsin. Give tea
spoonful three times day at meal
time in the food, or In the coffee. tea
or milk This recipe can be filled at
any drug store, Is perfectly harmless
and has no color, taste or smell. ANY
wife or mother can stop their dear
ones from drinking the sama as
have done and at very little expense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
NESTOR OF MOVIE MEN
TO VISIT CHASE BELL

Santa Fe, Nov. 14.-James b. Va
lin, head camera man for the Uni
versal Motion Picture company ut
Los Angeles and the nestor of motion
picture men, will arrive on Monday
to spend a month in Santa Fe, as
a guest of his friend. Chase Bell. the
motion picture manager for the New
Mexico Exposition commission. Vain
will incidentally determine whether
Santa Re has the atmosphere and
the background for motion picture
plays and will assist Bell to assemble
and polish the 500 feet OF film for
the New Mexico exhibit lie is one
Of the highest priced men in the
work and among his recent triumphs
was the taking of the feature film;
'Neptunes Daughter taken in the
Bermudas in eight reels and with
Annette Kellerman as the heroine.
He also took the feature film. THE
Million Dollar Mystery" for the
Thanhouser company He and Bell
are old friends or else the New Mex
leo Exposition commission could not
command his services for the month.
which is his vacation.
This afternoon he began taking 400
feet of titles and legends lcttered by
Waldo Twitchell for the three reels
Of the Normal university drama which
will be shown for the first time dur
ing the educational convention at Al
buquerque week after next This dra-
ma. written by DR.. Frank II. II. Rob-
erts, was filmed several weeks ago
and the developed film shows 1t to be
q veritable motion picture triumph.
Its parts are being assembled and fit
ted with titles and legends the work
for which has been artstically done
by Waldo Twitchell, who has no SUI
perior az a craftsman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
Keeping NIarjd Busy.

Santa Fe, Nov. 14.-Three weddings
were booked Today by Deputy County
Clerk Vicente Alarid, when he issued
marriage licenses to ignacio Moya ana
Miss Braulia Rael, Adelicio Baros and
Luis Chaves and Jose Antonio Garcia
and Carmeneita Rodriguez The first
will be a notable wedding, uniting two
of the Oldest families in New Mexico.
1t Will take place next "Wednesday al
the cathedral, Vicar General Antonio
Fourchegu officiating. The second
will be celebrated at Galisteo by the
parish priest at Pecos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

The Journal now has q full assortment
Of Card Signs on hand. You can certainly
ind what you want In the following list.
FURNISHED Rooms For Rent" "Unfurnsh-
ed Rooms Far Rent" eIror Rent" eTfor
Sale" Rooms For Rcnt" FURNISHED Rooms
FOR Light Housekeeping Room and
Board" liable Board" blouse For Sale"
"House For Rent" plain Sewing" Dress
making" The cards will be soid at the low
price OF 10 cents each. Call at the business
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Santa re, Nov. 14.-Deputy. Sheriff
L. Moreno Of Las Cruces while IN
81 Paso on business, took in custody
Luis Lucero and Jose Roias OF Me-
silla, who are charged by Frank ANA
dor, liveryman with obtaining two
horses to see their father at Berino,
who was III. and failing to return the
horses which were found with two
other horses in FL Paso. Requisition
papers may be necessary to bring the
two young men back to New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
Nam DAl.c SAFE for Homo.

The Hague, Netherlands, Nov. IA
(via London. 5.45 p. mD--Dr. Henry
Van Dyke, American minister TO the
Netherlands. sailed tonight on the
steamer Rotterdam for New York. He
has been advised that rest is essential
ard expects TO consult his physician
at home before returning to Tho
Hague next month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
HnNs Colorado uor,cs.

Denver Nov. 14.-Officers Of the
Canadian territorial troops purchased
100 horses here today presumably for
the use Of the Canadian forces in the
European war. Announcement was
made that they expected to buy 1000
head in Colorado If suitable animals
could be found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Santa Re, Nov. Flour deer,
any number of rabbits, good bag Of
quail and grouse, are what IL. $.
Campbell, Carlton Campbell, S. L.
Squier and j. Il. Baird brought back
to Carrizozo from hunt in the Mo
gollOn mountains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Santa Re, Nov IA conscience
stricken burglar who ransacked the
home of Mrs. owen Ricketson, steal
ing a watch and chain, some jewels
and money. returned the watch with
the note: Forgive and Forget. The
members Of the family were not at
home when the burglary occurred. A
handwriting expert is to be employed
to secure clue from the note.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
State LUCKY If
GUILTY MAN DOES
NOT GET AWAY
Troubles of Innocent Man
Wrongly Convicted Fail to
Arouse Enthusiasm in Breast
Of Attorney General.
l.r.e... el.r.rsa 70 -o....a ,ouar.ll

h'NFf'fHtt
Santa Fe, Nov. 1.-THE chance
Of guilty defendants escaping pun
ishment Is Immensely greater than
the danger Of eonvicting innocent
men," through the whole country, ac-
cording to Attorney General Trunk
w. Clancy, who in letter TO Hon. +.
u. Hutton, Abingdon. Va. discusses
three constitutional or statutory ques-
tions
Mr., Hutton Is member OF the
committee on revision OF the code Of
the state OF Virginia and turns TO New
Mexico for an opinion and light on
the problem involved
Second Jeopardy.
The first question is whether IN
New Mexico. upon the granting OF a
new trial In a criminal ease. the de.
PENDANT can be tried for any higher
offense than that Of which he was
convicted on the last trial Attorney
General Clancy cites the New Mexico
constitution to show that he cannot
but At the same time deplores this
fact. He cites the case 30 Territory
vs.. Lobato to show how this provision
may be taken advantage OF by an APP
parently guilty man to escape all pun
ishment.
Lobato was found guilty Of man
slaughter and upon appeal cOntendcd
that the evidence did not Justify any
instruction by the court ms 10 man
slaughter because under the evidence
he was guilty In the first degree or
not guilty at all. In case OF a reversal
II would have been useless to try him
again as under the constitution he
could not be convicted of the higher
degree after having been found guilty
of manslauehter and he would thus
escape all punishment
In His Own Defense.
The second question was whether
the New Mexico law allows the prose-
cutting attorney to comment on the
failure of the accused to testify. The
attorney general answers that the
trial courts have uniformly held that
prosecuting attorneys should not be
permitted under the statute to COM
ment upon the failure OF the defen-
dants 10 testify. However the attor-
ney general points out that the inhi-
bition Is OF no practical value.
The third question is as to the
number of peremptory challenges all
lowed the prosecution in felony
cases and the letter Of Mr.. Clancy
explains the law as II exists IN New
Mexico and therein points out the
chances Of. the guilty 10 escape being
so much greater than that Of con-
,icting an innocent man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
NewIands I,Iccled hy ss.

Carson, New, Nov. Francis g.
Newlands democrat, was reelected
United States senator, on November .,
over Samuel Plat, republican by a
plurality Of thirty-eight votes, ac-
cordlng TO the result Of the official
canvass which was completed today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov H.
Leaning shartless, an engineer Of
the Omaha road, was stabbed to death
with knights of Pythias sword to-
night while he was asleep. Ills wife,
Charlotte, was arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
ssO. 0O0. GEO ArmN Exnenses.

Rome, Nov. n tN.b5 p. m.l-Iho
council Of ministers has appropriated
$50, 600. 900 for new military expenses
The measure providing for the appro-
priation will be submitted to the ltal-
ian parliament for ratification.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Hartford, Conn. Nov. little foot
and mouth disease has made its FIRST
appearance in this state, being found
at Hartford ana Manchester
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
BIC LAND CASE
IS DECIDED BY
SUPREME COURT
Title to 5000 Acres Of Max
we'll Grant Involved in Llti-
cation Just Terminated in
Washington.

santa he, Nov. l4.-An important
and interesting case, involving. title to
5000 acres Of fertile land on the Max
well land grant. has been decided by
the United states supreme court. af-
firming the opinion Of the territorial
supreme court, in which the opinion
was written ny the late Judge Cooley
and the Judgment Of the district court
over which Judge John r.. McFie pre-
sided, this being the third time this
week that the highest tribunal in the
land has sustained Judge Merle.
The case is that OF John jenkins,
appellant, VS.. Maxwell Land Grant
&C mpany from Colfax and the affir-
nation is per curtain with costs upon
the authority Of Gildersleeve VS.. New
Mexico Mining company. l6i L. S.
573 Harrison VS. perea, l6S U. S. Sll,
s23; William W. Biercc, limited, VS..
Htuchings, EOS L. 5. $40, Sii, and
cause remanded to the supreme court
OF the state of New Mexico.
Based ON Peculiar Deed.
The plaintiffs claim was to some
5000 acres. basing his alleged title on
the adverse possession Of the land by
himself and his predecessor in title
from 1873 TO 1909. The only de-
scription of the contents of deed UNI
der which the land was sold TO the
plaintiff In 1852 was contained In the
following testimony of the plaintiff:
We'll, II was a paper about foot
long and ten inches wide. taken out
OF book and il stated something like
this. | do not remember very well.
have this day sold to John Jenkins my
right and title, or something like that,
or quit claim deed to the tract of land,
mentioning the main mounds and eN-
cry mound ON it. And then at the
bottom of the first was transferred
from Dillon to Boyd and Runyan and
all three names were on il"
1t was shown that Jenkins and his
predecessors never held the land hos
tic to the Maxwell Grant company.
OF course. the judgment was against
jenkins.
Evening star., 1914-03-22

Spring Dresses of all-silk messaline
and figured charmeuse; newest styles,
with shadow lace trimming; skirts
with the hip ruffle; all col 50 M9
ors. $40 values at.......... ~oe>S
Separate Skirts, of all-wool serge
and shepherd checks; tunic and slight
ly draped models. Values SD O2
" sSO.OU.
Evening star., 1914-03-22

Today, with flaring tunic and puffy
hustle. the coiffure must be higher.
Indeed, hats and hair seem to be
running a race. with, SO far. hats in
the lead One is the result of the
other-the high coiffure demands the
high-crowned hat But all hats are
not high crowned, you say. And you
are right, for there are many which
are very fiat in appearance, but this
appearance is to deceive, for the fat
hat is lifted up at the side by a
bandeau which gives the necessary
height for a simple street coiffure-
for there are degrees of height in the
new coiffure.
The simple, classic hairdressing Of
the past two seasons. with the hair
parted in the middle or on the side
and drawn down into a knot or roll
at the neck has been replaced by a
Evening star., 1914-03-22

higher arrangement Last autumn
a little cap Of net was used
under the hair at the crown
Of the head to give a higher
line. Now Paris has decreed that
the line shall go higher still. that It
shall be drawn UP from the ears and
forehead and massed in high knot
or roll at the top of the head. Very
definite parts are disappearing. al
though there may be a loose break
in the hair The new silhouette gives
the greatest length Of line from the
chin to the crown of the head, where
the hair forms an oval about tho
same distance from the forehead as
is the chin. This height, however.
need not be extreme or exaggerated.
The woman with long face should
modify it, while she with the broader
face will be delighted with the slim
effect it gives.
Evening star., 1914-03-22
Hats and Hair
Let Vogue Advise You.

Mady not less than the merchant learn much-in
careful study Vogue this March, Vogue Endorsed by
the Palais Royal and by Nine Moeler the
famous authority on hair. Vogue says.
Evening star., 1914-03-22
Hats, $500 to $4,000
Ready to Wear-or Made to Order
Ready to Wear-or \

Literally hundreds of Trimmed Hats select from-and
many little private paors where they be tried No
charge ii made to order.
With the real milner the hat at $780, any price
$1,000 satisfaction result The Palais Royal miners
with reputation long since earned study personality and
gown with results that always prove satisfactory Price is
factor with these artist nnershence the hat $500 $1,000
is certain to be artistic production.
NoteSpecialists here famous for elderly ladies' bon
nets, cnildren's hats and mourning millinery.
Evening star., 1914-03-22

College Girls Coats, Of navy chew
lot with red collar and cuffs; belt
models S;Ia " With b brass ass buttons $500
Wolfe Dresses. some with white
skirts and dainty tunics OF rosebud
wolfe, others entirely of the figured
material. Sizes "A to 20 So 3O
years. $3.9S value. e~Ss~>
Evening star., 1914-03-22
The College Girl Suits
Samples: $10.08 Worth to $50

The chic girl and the dapper little womenheir eeng
opportunity Every touch will be noted in these samples
short Jackets mono and setn sleeves un daped TERED and
peg skirts of all the materials all the color One
od the earlier the visit the better the variety select
from Third Floor-at only SI9oS for choice.
Coats. Dresses and Separate Skirts
Evening star., 1914-03-22
$500
Values to $1,000.

The Skirts of the spring OF 1914-
samples of garments retailing at
various prices to $1,000 punched at
$500 for choice. Materials include
wool poplins, serges and crepes, in
black, plain colors and checks. Vari-
ous tunic and ruff1ed models, one as
pictured.
Look for special models for slim,
medium and stout figures, at only
$500 for choice.
The separate skirt is to be an important
factor this sprng-summer and the PaIais
Royal is to earn the title Of headquarters.
Note the variety Of new skirts now here
up to $3.50 each.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-02
Watertown Woman Hurt.
Portage Suffers Seriously.

Thousands of dollars of damage
was done in the vicinity of Portage.
The fact that the majority of build
1ngs OF Portage are of brick and stone
material cut down the damage ma
terially. Shade trees, some three feet
in diameter, were uprooted. Sixteen
towers of the Wisconsin Power COM
pany were blown down.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-02
Observation-Disclosures.
MARKET REPORTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Milwaukee, June 81. 1914

Milwaukee, June 81, 1914.
Butter-Creamery, extras, 271hc;
prints, 2S1zc; frsts, 24@25c; Seconds,
$50 21c; renovated, 10000; dairy,
fancy. 23c
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 1412@15c; Young Ameri-
cas-, 15h916c; daisies, 15k@16c;
longhorns, 1914 616c; limburger. fan
cy, 12@12kc.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 15016hc; recandled, extras,
zoq2lc; seconds, 13@14c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, lac; ROSTERS,
ioc, broilers. doz., 100000.
Wheat-No. northern, 9Sc; No. 2
northern, 91092c; No. northern,
ooQ SSc; No. velvet, 91G92c.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 7O15c.
oats-No, white, 390S9Ac; stand
ard, S9& a 40c.
Barley-No. 8, 5405Sc; Wisconsin,
Rye-No. ?, cage.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 5000
S25; fair to best light, 7.9O0S.25;
pigs, 6.750775.
Butchers steers, 725@S.75;
stockers and feeders, 6.75@750; cows
and heifers, 5.25Q775; calves. $3.50
$50.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-02
WANTS BADGER HEMP USED
Rock River Association Asks Board
of Control to Utilize Their Prod
uct in Prison Irvine Factory.

Waupun.-The state board of con-
trol will be asked by the Rock River
Hemp Growers association to con-
slider the feasibility of using Wiscon-
sin grown hemp in the manufacture of
binder Irvine at the state prison plant
At present Mexican manila and sisal
Is used and, according 10 government
reports, the soft fiber of hemp makes
as good a binder Irvine as the hard
Sisal This would necessitate a differ
ant set of machines, as those installed
are only for hard fiber. Much hemp is
being raised in this vicinity, also near
Burlington, and, besides providing a
place for home products, it would be
a saving to the state over imported
fber.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-02
ALL STATE MILITIA
ORDERED To CAMP
GEN. HOLWAY ISSUES INSTRUC.
TONS FOR GATHERING ON
JULY 10.
EVERY BRANCH is INCLUDED
United States Army Company to Aid
in Eight Days of Drills and
Maneuvers by National
Guard.

Madison.-General orders by Adjt.-
Sen. Holway directed all organiza-
lions of the Wisconsin National guard
and all officers to mobilize at Camp
Douglas July IS for an eight day camp
Of instruction. This is the first time
IN years that all the military organ
izations of the state have been gath
cred at one time. The instruction
will be under the direction of the Off
GERS of the national guard, assisted by
company of the Twenty eighth regi-
ment, q. S. A, from Fort Porter, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The quartermaster corps VIII fur
nish transportation stores and sup
plies and make provisions for health
IN the camp. The chief quartermaster
corps will arrange for paying of
troops.
Enlisted men will furnish their own
stockings, tooth brushes, combs and
towels. The troops are to entrain
equipped for field service, without
bail and cartridge, in cotton service
NAA4AOA IL WIN COdGS. 1IAIid CIOtuIHS
will be carried in surplus kit bags.
Two sets of pay rolls will be pre-
pared. On the United States roll pay
ment will be made only to officers and
men who have had previous service
required by the regulations of the war
department. The state rolls will bear
the names of all officers and men.
The program will include: Muster
by battalion with thorough inspection
Of arms, clothing and equipment;
short practice marches with night
bivouc camp with field individual
cooking; attack under military fire;
rear guard action involving use of cav
airy and artillery.
The first, second and third regi-
ments are organized as the Thirty
eighth brigade, Wisconsin The fol-
lowing organizations are attached to
The brigade: Battery A, First Field ar
tillery; troop A, First cavalry, First
Field hospital
The following assignment of brigade
officers is announced:
Brighten. Orlando Holway, adjutant
general, brigade commander.
Maj. John E. SALESMAN, adjutant gen.
aral, brigade adjutant.
Maj. 9. B. Williams, quartermaster
corps, sanitary inspector.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-02
LABOR MEN BACK TO CELLS.
Iron Workers Return to Federal Pris.
on With TESTS.

Iron Workers Return to Federal Pris-
on With TESTS.
Leayenworth, Kan, June 81
Twelve structural iron workers, con-
victed in the dynamite conspiracy
cases, whose applications for pardon
were denied by President Wilson, re-
turned to the United States prison to
serve out sentences interrupted when
they left the prison upon bond.
Those who came back were Frank
NJ. Ryan, former head of the iron
workers, of Chicago; Michael J. Young
Of Boston, John B. Barry of St.
Louis, Peter ]. Smith of St Louis,
Henry W. Legleitner of Pittsburgh,
George Anderson of Cleveland, Will
lam Bernhard of Cincinnati, Ernest
W. Basey of Indianapolis, W. Bert
Brown of Kansas City, Charles N.
Beum of Minneapolis, Paul J. Morrin
of st. Louis and William E. Reddin of
Milwaukee. They halted at the pris-
on gate and Hans Anderson, night
captain at the prison, stepped out of
the prison door.
We've come back to you," shouted
one of the men.
Yes, this is home, sweet home
exclaimed another.
The men showed no emotion.