davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
SUES ON NOTE SAID
TO HAVE BEEN GIVEN
EXTENSION UNIVERSITY

Payment on premissary note said
TO have been executed hy the La Sale
Extension university is sought In a
suit filed Yesterday in the district
court hy w. Moore Clayton, as plaln-
uff. against !. e. Young The note
Was for 500. according to the conn
plant. but Young paid So. CLAYTON
SAYS The note was endorsed to him,
according to Clayton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
WILL RETURN
TO HANLEY AS SOON
AS SHE CAN TRAVEL

r. =. Hnnley. of Detroit Mich, Is
willing 10 forgive his wife. now In St
Joscph's hospital. if she viii return
10 him. lie telcgraphed chief Thomas
McMiilin To this effect Yesterday.
lInnley offered 10 wire his wife a
railroad ticket, indicating that evil
IDENTIFY he had changed his mind about
coming here next week Mrs. Hanley
told the chief when ne saw her AZ the
hospital that she would accept as soon
as she was able TO travel
Charles ". Rosenthal, who WAS here
with Mrs Ianlcy. to whom he for
merly was married. is under bond on a
misdemeanor charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
HOWARD DISMISSED
BY JUSTICE; CHARGE
is NOT SUPPORTED

Harry Howard, charged 10y Mrs
sNelyu spicer. proprietor OF the Lyric
u0mme house. with larceny was dis
harged Yesterday morning bN Justice
ieerge Il erals No evidence was
Produced to support the charge Mrs,
spicer reported ia the police Tuesday
14ght that her watch was missing aud
coward, who had been in the hotel
Nas arrested Wednesday morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
MOTORCYCLIST RUNS
INTO TWO CHILDREN;
NOT HURT SERIOUSLY

Jake Armijo motorcyclist ran
into the 1-year-old daughter OF Jose
A Joiola, 2i7 West Atlantic avenue,
who held her 1-months-uld sister In
her arms. yesterday morning ut Third
street and Atlantic avenue. Neither
was injured seriously
Armiio told Patrolman Charles
Mainz. who investigated the accident,
that he was forced on the sidewalk by
a horse. The children were behind IA
tree ana he did not see them until he
struck them. he said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

We. the Cnhero Trading company
Of Cubcro. \. NJ have bought an
the interests OF the Riho Brothers,
Grants n NJ and hereafter wili he
run under the name of the Cuberu
Trading company Gmnts \ NJ All
accounts owed nay the Biho Rros VIII
be paid hy them and an outstandns
accounts collected hy them.
Emil. niBo
General Manager Cubero Tradlne
Go. Grants ANA Cuhefo, y NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
RES|NOL STOPS
SKIN TORRENTS
How This Wonderful Ointment Ends
Itching aud Heals skin Eruptions.

The soothing healing medication IN
kesnol Ointment and Resinol soap
penetiates the tiny pores OF the skin,
clears them of impurities. and stops
itching instantly ReSinol speedily
heals eczema rasheS. ringworm. ana
other erupuons. ANA clears away dis
Figuring pimples and blackheads,
when other treatments prove worse
than useless
Resinol rs not an experiment. Il Is
"a doctors prescription which proved
$50 wonderfully successful for SKIN
trnuhlos that IL has been used 10y other
doctors all over the country for nine-
teen years 80 other treatment for the
skin nov before the public can SHOW
such q record Of professional approval
Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment
$50, and SD. and Resinol SOAP.
t2ael. but tor trial free, write 70
Dept 3a-R. Resinol. Baltimore, Md
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
SENTENCED TO JAIL
ON CHARGE OF BEATING
HIS WAY ON A TRAIN

lose Cortes was received az the
.eunty iAil at old Albuquerque yestef-
lay to serve a sentence Of sixty uays.
imposed ~ Justice ! A Garcia IL
Coftc1 was charged
Aith beating his way on "a SANTA fe
rain He was arrested Thursday hts
.ernoou by Special Agent A J. Me
Kew at lsleta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
Not 50 strange Afler AL

You may think II strange that SC
many people are cured OF stomach
trouble by Chamherlain's Tablets. You
would not. however, If YOU should give
them a trial They strengthen ana In
Nigorate the stomach and enable il to
perform its functions naturally Mrs.
Rosie Rish. Wabash Ind writes.
Nothing did me the least good until
began using Chamberlain Tablets.
Il is decidedly the best medicine for
stomach trouble ] have ever used. %
For sale by all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
CONTAG|ON NOW
IS SPECIFICALLY
EXTINCT IN CITY
Report of Dr. [, G, Rice, City
Physician, for July Shows
Remarkably HeaIthful Con-
dition Here.

Albuquerque ia free from cpidem.
lcs. The report 81 IN. L. q. Rice
city physician. for july. compiled last
niRht shows that. In fact the city BE-
not onli nd of cpidomics. but only
two confessions diseases were on the
health departments records last
night and they were of the mild
type. measles and whnoplng cough
Thef, Is hardly anything unusual
about the fact that the city has no
epidcmics That condition has existed
Tor months For the last year there
have been few serious contagious dis
rnses
At the beginning Of The month
two eases were under medical aiten-
lion. one Of measles and one of
whooping cough Duriug July three
eases were reported two Of mra-
sizes and ono Of whqoping cough.
Two cases OF measles and the ~
phoid ease were dismissed. the three
patients having recovered durne the
month
Twenty~siN Births.
The birth report shows twontY-six
births IN the month. 4 summary Of
these reports follows
Born June ! O. to Mr. and Mrs
wallle York, eirl. June -, to Mr.
and Mrs $. sabedra. a boy. june 20.
to Mr. and Mrs John NJ Morris.
boy June 81. TO Mr.. and Mrs Anton
Dcchan. boy July /. to Mr. and
Mrs NJ T. Crumlcy, a boy. July /,
to Mr. aud Mrs Frank 49, Fritz, al
boy July 2 20 Mr. and Mrs J W
Horton, boy July ,. to Mr.. aud
Mrs t. Nlsci a girl. July g. TO MI
and Mrs II T. Dugan. girl July
+. To- Mt and Mrs. Philip Laycn-
decker. boy. july .. to Nh and Mrs
Narcissis Tafoya. boy july 10. tol
Mr. and Mrs Nestor Chavez. hoy
July II. Ia Mr.. ana Mrs John NJ
Nickery. girl July T.. To MI and
Mrs. Tfanquiino Padilla. u girl July
~. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Miller.
a boy july -. 10 Mt and Mrs. En-
ritt Van Clcavc, a girl July ~. 10
Mr.. and Mrs Harry r. Alwinc. "A
firl; July - to Mr. and Mrs G. \.
Chance boy. July "a. To Mr. and
Mrs oscar |. Lewis, boy. July 60.
to Mr. and Mrs Elias J Armijo. a
hoy, July 20. TO Mr. and Mrs Fer
mino Alycrez. hoy July &c. to Mr
and Mrs Agustin Garcia hoy /
July a. TO Mr.. and Mrs Alex With. /
q girl July "a. to Mr. and Mrs Rn-
dolph Sichler a boNi July Is. TO Mr.
and MIR. j. II SELLERS. a hoy. luly IS.
10 Mr. aud Mrs. +, y. t. MoLarrln,
n girl.
Ha.sIIIll IrI...a InlarnnI NLnDI AIa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01

day of June. 1914, the American
Trust & Savings bank proposed TO
the city that the city should convey
to said bank the tract of land referr-
ed to. upon which the city han build
ing was in the course of construction.
Whcreupon resolution was passed
authorizing and directing the mayor
Of said city to enter into "a contract
with the defendant the American
Trust < Savings bank. pursuant to
which the mayor has executed and
delivered on behalf Of the city, the
said contract referred TO in said res
oution Of the city council
Transfer Amounts To Gift.
Appellant further alleging in his
complaint that, the defendant MEM
hers of the council intend 10 ulfn
said contract and execute to the de-
PENDANT bank a warranty deed Of the
premises with its improvements
without proper and adequate con-
sideration therefore being received
by the city from the grantee; that
the value ~ the lots and improve
ments thereon is $4,000 and up
wards that said transfer, if made
VIII amount to gift by the defend
ant city 10 the defendant bank Of
said property that the defendant
city is without power or authority in
law to convey said property acquir-
ed by Il for the specific purpose of
building aud erecting thereon a city
hall, that said defendant city is with
out right power or legal authority
to make gift Of its said real prop
ertv. Notwithstanding the lease and
option provided for in said contract
To possess and later re-purchase said
property that said contract. if car
ried out VIII amount TO waste of
property Of defendant city.
The court dismissed the complaint
Of appellant, from which judgment
and decree this appeal was prayed
and allowed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01

a snrain may be cured in about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment by applying Chamberlain s
Eminent aud observing ufet uon~
with each bottle. For sale ny all deal
ers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
Practically IA Mortgage.


deed of conveyance of land, abb
solute and unconditional on it's face,
but intended and understood by the
parties to be merely a security for
the payment of debt or the per-
Torrance Of some other condition,
viii be rcgarded and treated IN euu-
lily as mortgage, giving to the par
ties the relative rights and remedies
Of mortgaeor and MORTGAGE and
nothing mare.
Where land Is conveyed by war
ranty deed and as part OF the same
transaction the grantee leases the
premises to the grantor, with the
privilege Of rcdeemng or for pur-
chasing the same during the terms
for an amount equal to sum loan
ed by the erantee to the grantor, the
transaction is regarded as mort
gage. especially when it appears that
the rent was to be applied in reduc-
ton Of the debt or to keep down in-
terest
The borrowing OF money on the
security of property already belong
ing to the municipslity, without Civ
ing the lender any recourse against
the body corporate or its property
other than the particular property
pledged TO secure the money advanc-
ed. if the constitutional limitation OF
municipal Indebtedness be thereby
exceeded is the creation of indebted
ness within the prohibition of the
constitution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
Statement of Facts.

The appellant brought this action
in the district court OF Bernalillo
county seeking to enjoin the defend
ants from carrying out certain con-
tract, which had been entered into
between the parties defendant
Appellant asserted in his com
plant that he is a taxpayer Of the
city Of Albuquerque, a municipal cor
poration that the defendant city had
acquired tract OF land and had
been annually raising by taxation a
certain sum each year, for a num-
her Of wears. for the purpose Of
erecting On said tract Of Land a city
hall ana had raised by taxation q
fund OF Saa 600 which entire sum had
been expended in the erection of
city hall which AT the time is incom-
plete the wallis. partitions and roof
having been erected. and the city
finding itself without sufficient funds
to complete the building
Appellant further alleged that at
a meeting 30 the city council Of the
city Of Albuquerque, held on the 4th
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

,>-~~~~~~.-~~~~~~~~-~--~~
WANTED Modern rooms. nicely
furnished With sleepins porch, in
good neighhorheod. by man ana wife
and two ohiidren no sick. Phone X.
NJ PRAY. Sturees hotel. or care
Equitable Life, Barnett building,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01

Wanted cotton rags at the
Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01

Results from journal Want Ads.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers

whom / still love. I wrote and apollo
gized. but she did not reply. Recently
while walking with another young
man ! met her, and, though she was
most gracious to him she ignored me.
What shall ! dot"
1t seems clear that the young lady
doesn't want your acquaintance and
I advise you to try to forget her. You
have made every advance compatible
with self-respect.
White Roses.
TX. Y" writes: "A young lady and
myself wish to present another young
lady with o bouquet of roses for her
birthday, one rose for each year Of
her age. She 10 still In her teens.
Would white roses be suitableT"
Perfectly.
IN. O." writes: when . young
man and a girl are out walking,
should she take his arm or vics
versa?"
Either practice Is rather countrified
unless the ground Is slippery or there
10 some special reason for II.
"E. L." writes: II am sixteen and
q young man has been paying me At
tention for two weeks. He has offered
me a silver vanity case. should
accept II or refuser
should say It was too expsnsivl
Q gift from . man whom you havl
known for such . short time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02

this business. Why. honest
to goodness, II the star gets hunch
that your wrinkles II shallowern hers
and don't show 90 fierce on the MIN
she spends her time thinking up hair
breadth escapes Mat'l mako the pic
ture more exciting-and then tells the
director to pick you out for the merry
little escaperl Beneath many Of them
aiabaster sxtcriors and Colonial curls
beats . pig iron hsart-taks It from
one who's been . amiabis victim for
gsing On four ysAra
Dsst q vOs . ASW exDoetoAeo NJ ne
b - Oivs Ne lsabss sFoeo ~ male
nsnbsr lssG veeh-aaA % ssns1Dsetsl
or wouldn't q fsll fer Il
We was doing one Of them sducs.
tional hlms about the temptations OF
she strikes the lair Of liquids and lob
sters. wasn't taking the part OF the
blue ribbon member. ! was Just .
preliminary primrose pathfinder 70
pave the way for the steady dee cliue
and ultimate thud Of the unblsmtshed
star.
with . flossy old party decidedly
partial to the fresh from the-incu-
done UP In white muslin. pale blue
sash, high shoes, cotton gloves and
. 'Oh. gosh. Cyril. now you stopl"
expression In my painfully ffnnocent
eye. and the table bounded on the
northeast and southwest by . brace
OF wine coolers.
The scene was awful long and
crafty. This here Dedicated divil, q
perfectly legitimate subjec' for the
kAm'ly mausoleum, tries his witchin
wiles on the green goods from Goshen
and u RECRUITED. him not being no
facsimile for any Montague Mont
Also she does not favor the fussy
water. It tickling her nose a. she
lmbibes.
SO after being. ~ say. rec buffed
fourteen or eight times. he then
draws from his hip pocket the latest,
sassiest looking wallet, bursting with
greenbacks. and flashes II. Then be
gracefully hands 1t over and tellssaer
to 20 buy herself a bag Of lime drops.
In wrath and slam said fat and sassy
wallet into his map-if possible dam
aging his artificial aids to digestion.
| Well, / was worked up hne to the
scene. I was trying to portray the
smothered fires being blew up by the
bellows of righteous wrath-snow-
white innocence resenting the polka
dots Of worldly experiences. you know
And then what do you think that
lowlife went and done? Instead OF
the stage money. no substitutes two
genuwtne ten spots and hands 'em
over.
Say, swell chance OF me casting
certified currency back In his teeth
me with my receiving teller instinoti
muslin sleeve and nrs the nearest
wine cooler instead.
which act. the dlrector said-afte1
he got through garsiing rough e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
TERRIBLE WEAR AND TEAR.

German soldiers who went into battle only few days
before with equipment and sk could fur
nsh turn up prisoners with shoes shrsds and uni
forms In tatters.
Actual fighting part o the and tear the
outfit Nature herself relentless Of fight
ing The obstacles she to those who force
vay through and her places make
short leather. cloth and skin. No equipment
Stand the strain Try 70 walk . furrowed field
through wood without sknAng your shoes tearing
coat Then think push through in the des
perats haste and recklessness a batla
Nature b hostile armies IN EuropeS present
forced them al to fight whsrns heat to struggle
bemired road founder wasdesp In
ats Presently viii add the cold Of winter to pierce
their nssh cramp limbs and CONCEAL their
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
The First Siege of Ostend.

garrisOned the town for the En-
press NJ ria Theresa. In 1892 Ostsud
again I'LL to the French. who
evacuated II In 1893. regained Il IN
1874. and defeated the English there
in 1913. The city was under the nag
Of Netherlands from 1914 to 1880. when
Belgium regained Its independence.
Modern Ostend Is known as La Refine
des Plages-the Queen OF Beachss-
and for many years 1t has been the
greatest seaside playground Of Europe.
q favorite resort for the people Of ell
nations. Its magnificent hotels are
amon< the fnest In the world. and the
abbreviated bathing costumes won
by both sexes are the despair Of Puri-
tanS NO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
BOOM THIS LABEL.

RHD hardy spot IN tho cvlissd world Just where
azks sd money not reckoning the American trader
ws has enterprise 20 after them South American buyers
- ssg b ths country 70 seek the supplies that Europe
- furnish 1nSand needs 20 900 tons Of hardware and
49, tAss - ussd - buy from Germany Russia invites to
80 Ae sssuso assds From Ill TIE world come urgent
~ ~ 1870 81 nsealA
AZ toG1boo9 Wa1 SslAtpa ut wssn go:
ET o0OAWWO - AmaaA ~ Ans4saa goods viii swell
~ OAD4 g 0nenasaA NV b tAs u,as To ct ready b
Il - - O0H = - Asd T. The trade Of the world awaits
~ aUGW 0nnOs 49, n ~ q. 4
G W. usAanA manufacturers and business
- Md Asncs Products Association. Articles Of in
As Ssa sntsd 1t Albany, and shares Of 800 each
b nsm TAs ain d the association to launch
carefully planned campaign to boom the manufacture and
- q Americas made articles;
10 States mako practically everything
sgnsA edssns accustomed to asking for and
uGAe As4oaa this country will be virtually in
lspssla foreign maTksts. This viii ths mil
fosmsay abroad each will be
spent The workshops will bs kept busy and the
Will share In the prosperity resultant from
-yn
M Sound reasoning Before the this country be
yell started upon the greatest Of good times has known
depends nothing much the ability American producers
the "Made in America" label familiar and sought after in
~ markets at home and abroad.
"a New. somewhat camer. still profoundly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02

&C. L." writes: "A girl friend told
mo q lot about a young man whom
me to telephone to him and make an
appointment. ] did SO, and when ]
saw him l gave him the impression
that Il had already met him at a
dance. But he doesn't believe this
and suspects that wholly Innocent
young lady IL responsible for the In
formality with which we became &C
qpalhted, How can defend this per-
sonf"
There u nothing to do but tell the
young man the truth. Don't get
mixed UP ip such a foolish scraps
again.
"W. NJ" writes: about a year ago
I had a Misunderstanding with girl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
War flags
The Battle Flag Of Japan.
By Eleanor Clopp.
o'''"asAsss n. r. r. H.FE II BIZ. E: naSs'' o.

- HE ancient name Of Japan 10
Nippon" which means
the land Of the rising
sun" 80 most appropriate
~ her battle nass bear In the centre
Of Q white asid the rsd ball Of tAs
IN vita sixteen EsA vays suAaia6 -
Ne edges % Ne bAanAe. 1hh y ~
oag that y ussa h 18th ~ amy
and navy.
For over twenty-five hundred
years, whom Europe was but Q horde
OF savage tribes and America was
not even dreamed Of. the Japanese
have been . military nation under
powerful emperors. The emblem Of
the sun used on Japanese fiags 10
very ancient. Exactly whom It was
first adopted u unknown. But the
-Stcords show that II was used ON
the banners Of the Mikado a. early
~ TOO A. d. and probably for con-
emblem II Of great antiquity the war
nag itself. this particular combine
ton Of red and white. dates only
from 1859. ."ii -
For over two hundred years, ever
since 1887. the ports Of Japan had
been closed to foreigners in vain
attempt TO keep out European ideas
and Christian missionaries. But In
1859 the great powers of Europe
forced her at last to open her doors
to the commerce OF the world. At
that time Japan had no national nag.
She had banners in plenty. hundreds
OF them. banners Of the Emperor, the
great mobiles and the different clans;
but no flag that stood for the whole
country. SO her great men got to-
gethsr and adopted the war flag as II
10 seen to-day. At the same Time
they adopted tho "Hi-No- Maru." or
national nag.
This Is the nag that Ia commonly
seen. the one used by merchant ships.
1t has a white ground with q rad
ball In the centre. and this ball, OF
course typifies the rising sun as ioes
the rayed ball Of the war depart
ment.
The Imperial Standard Of Japan 1,
a purple nag with a golden chrysau-
themum In the centre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02

A Series
Of 0lundsrs.
he FIRST siege OF Ostend. the beau.

THE first siege Of Ostend, the beau
tiful Belgian city which is again
the theatre Of war. ended so
years ago on Sept. %, 1904. when the
city was surrendered to the spaniards.
who had invested the city for over
three years. Tho honorable capitula-
ton followed one Of the most heroic
defenses In the history Of warfare. On
the death Of Charles II. Of Spain the
French seized Ostend. but In 1905.
after Marlborough defeated the French
at Families, It was taken by the
allies. In 1745 It was retaken by
the French. but restored three
years later. In 1855 the French
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02

Many men no doubt know them
selves who are glad that others don't
know them quite no we'll.
No man blows his own horn loud
and long unless he knows II II Ii not
done by himself It will not be DONE
Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
The good that men do may often b
buried with them. a. Shakespeare
said; but for many men good that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02

= - Editor q T1s EvssAn6 World:
y there any way that can secure
y DArmit Of some kind to have horse
heeters, &C. arrested see plenty Of
1oon daily, and when ! tell them to
~ they don't pay any attention to
49, Tails 70 q thing that ought to be
[opppsd, snS II IL especially seen on
~ the driver thinks that the horses
e&ould 90 ut full speed at all times.
n wat .. permit or badge Of Soma
~ ~ boye these hsartless drivers
pssestel q eourss ] know hat one
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
STILL SCREECHINC.

heous and noise that ortures the nerves
Of New Workers has long been and still the earsping
screech emitted from faulty brakes and unoied curves on
wsy elevated lines An Evening World reader
writes:
To the Editor Of Evening World:
think In September or October
Of the terrible screechns Of
editorial especially In which
attention Of so-called Public
Service Commission
couple that forced the Commission
companies baa1ng shoes Of kind that
But far - I hear the
paaiss nothing-as usual
Can you not again hs materf Il certainly will
~ Ny In Brooklyn 10
ana disturbed In their sleep
Q made the generally At fifteen minute
A.
spoken motormsn about this nerverack
~ that the railroad has some
noisesss brakins shoes and that is only
~ question Of . little extra expense
help sick and people
ARTHUR L BERCoM
Our correspondent right In December Of last follow
The Evening word fight the Public Service Commission issued
ma railways throughout the greater city that they
INST equip with noses brakes and provide lubricants for
switches and
Having issued the order did the Public Service Commissioners
Nms it from their minds? Having received the order did tho
ssilwsys forget it3
Whatever the the noise continues unsbatedneedessy
aang the Of thousands Of workers by day. driving sleep
4ssn thousands Of tired people at night.