davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
Local and Personal

Mrs. A. +. Keith has returned from
a visit with friends in III Paso.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Tom Francis keleher
Jr. have returned from months stay
on the upper Pccos.
]. +. Mcconnell a well known min
ing man, is here from Gold Roads
near Kingman. Ariz, on business
visit
United states District Attorney
Summers Burkhart returned last nlshl
from santa Fe He had been gone
since sunday night.
An examination for the position OF
forest and field clerk will be held IN
the civil service rooms in the ieneral
building in Albuquerque on August zz'
Mrs. Marion. wife of state Treas
urer q. y. Marion. returned last even
ing from Berkeley calf, where she
visited her father and sister for three
months
\ n. Russer superintendent ol
Santa Fe railway reading rooms. stop
pea here last night en- route TO ms
home in san Francisco from an east
ern trip.
Arthur Prayer. auditor for the AL
buoueraue Gas. Electric Light y
Power Co. has left for a vacation IN
northern New Mexico and southern
Colorado.
Berthold Fiesher, a wholesale ana
retall tobacco and cigar dealer oil
Denver arrived yesterday from Los
Angeles. where he visited his family
spending the summer IN southern
Mr.. Flesher is brother
in-law of D. $. and sydney Rosenwald,
and stopped here TO spend Few uays
with albuquerque relatives ana friends
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24

stem, who has loved her so devotedly
and whom abe really thought that
she would marry until Mr.. Harrison
appeared on the scene las, Sabbath
Both of the young gentlemen are
.he excellence of the earth and I
could have no objection personally to
eithor. and this. my second daughter
has. throughout her life, hccn my
,hum and her character Is as strong
AZ granite. know. therefore, that
she really found out that she loved
his man more or she would not have
married him,
Father Gives " essing.
The uspleaaant notoftety dis
tressed me and yet | cannot object
To her decision nor to the gentleman
she has married II only shows that
cupid does marvellous things. OF
course the future years alone can tell
whether this step ~ unexpected and
Distressing was an unwise one. How
ever. she is "a years old. splcndidly
educated and ordinarily girl OF
wonderful poise. She was therefore,
10 decide for herself. and
while | regret the manner OF II all,
vet / believe In that freedom which
grants 10 man or woman the privil-
eye TO choose the one whom ne ar
she viii marry and the God he will
worship. | am In sorrow. nut they
have my blessing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
MANY MOTORISTS TO
ATTEND GOOD ROADS
MEET AT CHAUTAUQUA

Good roads boosters from many sec
tions of the state are planning TO at
tend the good roads meeting TO De
held at the Mountainair chautauqua
on August 3. A number Of cars from
albuquerque. Roswell, Carrlzozo ah1
other places, have already been signed e q
up for the trip. The program TOT tne
day will be in charge Of francis =,
Lester. of Mesilla, president oil .ne
state Highway association An eXper.
from the department of agrleui.ure
will speak during the day ana there
will be a fine musical program, ul-
rected by c. j. Andrews, OF nip u
querque, feature of which VIII :, De .s
scenes from the persian GARDEN,
with a chorus of fifty or more voices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
COUNCILMAN SEEKS
MEANS BY WHICH CITY
MAY SAVE $4,000

Councilman james A. Skinner an
nounced yesterday mis- intention TO
attempt TO induce the business man,
who told him $4,000 year might
be saved by the city. to diNulge his
plan. His informant had been look
ing over the city books and dropped
the remark inadvertently. said Mr.
skinner When pressed for more in
formation he refused to make any
statement ana pledged Mr.. skinner
not to reveal his name.
The Second ward councilman how
ever, in an earnest desire to reduce
taxes, will make an effort TO get him
to come forward with statement Of
the means by which the saving
might be affected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
ATTEMPTS TO PASS
CHECK SIGNED BY
MAN DEAD FOR YEARS

When J A. Smith and Tom Hlck-
man, a tailor. were arrested yesterday
after offering a check written with a
blue pencil at several places. Chief
McMillin. searching the latter, found
n blue pencil in his sock.
The men had a check, drawn on the
Naval o-Apache Bank a Trust com
pany of Williams. Ariz.. for $40.
signed by ]. j. Coleman, when chief
McMillin arrested them at the White
House saloon on South First street
Coleman has been dead for several
years. They previously had attempted
to pass check signed by Coleman
for $40. according to the police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
PYTHlAN SISTERS
INSTALL OFFICERS

Officers for the ensuing year were
installed by the Pythian Sisters last
night as follows.
Most Excellent Chief. Josephine
Phelan; Excellent Senior, Ida Sto-
vail; Excellent Junior, Blanche
Redy; Manager, Eva Matthews;
Mistress of Finance, Fannie Blake
more Mistress of Records Irene
johnson; Proctor, Ruby Kari, outer
Guard, Lillian Pearson.
Following the installation. refresh
ments were served and the members
of the organization and invited guests
spent a most enjoyable evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
DELICATE CHILD
Made Strong by vinoI

Fayetteville, NC. my little daugh-
ter was very delicate and in poor health,
and as nothing seemed to help her it
made US very uneasy. | read about
Vinol and decided to try it and the re-
suits were marvellous. She gained
rapidly and is now one of the healthiest
children in town. Mrs. GORDON JEs-
SUP, Fayetteville. N. c.
If Vinol fails to make puny, delicate
children strong, robust and rosy We re-
turn your money.
Buiis, Incorporated, albuquerque,
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE
ANIMATED WEEKLY HERE

Robert Turnbull, a camera opera
tor for the Animated Weekly, was
here yesterday en- route from New
York to Gallup While in the city ne
visited Deputy United States Marsha
j. r. Galusha Turnbull accompa-
MED Galusha and the United states
cavalry on the expedition 10 the snip
rock agency in the Navajo country
last fall at the time of the threateneu
uprising of the Indians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
STRONGS AND C0NNERS
HAVE ROAD TROUBLES

The II. o. strongs and c. II. Con-
ners, who left here last SATURDAY LOT
Denver in an automobile. nave peen
experiencing more than a h'tle trou,
BILE because of the washouts and pao
roads north of Santa re. according 70
a letter received from Mrs. L4nher ps
Mrs. John l.. Donovan, or 81 "es'
Coal avenue. Bad roads were en-
countered between here ana santa 8,
but from santa F'e TO Las vegas the
going was fierce. The motorists weie
compelled to undergo many hatus'.p VI,
before reaching Las Vegas ana r'ii'
further trouble was experlehceu- pe
tween Las Vegas and Rateh' ration
was finally reached and the roads to
Denver were reported as being in
fairly good condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
PICNIC FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOL PUPILS IS A
HUGE SUCCESS

Hundreds of boys and girls OF the
various Sunday schools of AlDuquer-
due. accompanied by mothers ana
fathers and uncles and aunts, attend
ed the big Union Sunday school pic
mic yesterday at Moore's grove, near
the Rio Grande, several blocks from
the car line on West Santa Fe avenue.
The Youngsters and their chape-
rones arrived at the grounds early and
remained late. engaging in program
of events, consisting of races ana
games which proved highly enjoyable
There was something doing every min
ute. The Rio Grande was mighty
close, but the youngsters did not ven
lure beyond the banks without per-
mission of escorts and then only I'M
der the watchful eyes of the promo
tiers of the picnic. The day was not
marred by aC cidents of any KIND ana
the weather was good. although once
or twice threatening flurries of ram
occurred.
Mayor ID. H. Boatright attended the
picnic yesterday afternoon and was
shown about the grounds by Superin-
tendent j. l.. Elder and chester !.
French, promoters Of the venture.
The mayor declared he was ready 10
take part in baseball game or run
a foot race, but threatened To diVe
into the Rio Grande in his brand new
derby If ne was asked to make
speech.
Cousins Meet.
The picnic yesterday afforded an
for friends to meet each
other and introduce their friends 10
other peoples friends, the affalr re,
solving itself into an old-iashloheu
meeting. The lntrouue.
ton of friends to strangers proushl
together two first cousins who had not
seen each other for over twenty years
Mrs e. NJ. Lowe. who is here from
Salina, Kan, visiting her son, FRANK
I owe a well known linotypist, attend
ed the picnic with friends, VINO miro
duced her to Mrs l.. S. Thomas Oh
1918 South High street. who mas peen
in Albuquerque for two years ne
between Mrs. Lowe anu
Mrs Thomas had not proceeded far
when they discovered that they We're
merely renewing acquaintance; Una,
they were first cousins ana mad not
seen each other for twenty-iour yeurs.
The reunion was indeed an enJoyaple
occasion.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
Of State
BUY AUTOMOBILES
Local Dealers Report Large
Sales in the Rural
Districts
MORE PLEASURE
DOWN ON FARM

New Castle county farmers, and resi-
dents OF the smaller towns, are not to
be outrivalled by the agriculturalists Of
other sections of the country, and
many of them are purchasing automo-
biles for use in their work on the farm
and to take pleasure trips. Local au-
tomobile dealers state that more cars
are being sold to farmers this season
than ever before.
The day of prejudice against the an
tomobile has passed and several sea-
sons ago the farmer who was up in
arms against these gasoline wagons"
now has a desire to own one himself
Hence the determination to make his
crops little better, his cattle a little
fatter. his hogs a little larger and his
general income a little more TO eyentu-
ally own a car.
The farmer has come TO see that the
automobile of today is not a plaything
OF thing of luxury, but a manufactured
article which can be used to q great ad-
vantage in both business and pleasure.
The hard working farmer and his wife
enjoy a little pleasure as well as the
rest Of mankind.
The average farmer has from $500 to
$4,000 invested in his horses and mules
alone These animals are like human
beings. They work hard through the
hot summer DAYS, and when the day is
done the horses must rest. A pleasant
drive after the days work would be en-
ioyed by most any farmer, but tho
horses need rest. The automobile solve.
the problem. The farmer and his family
and probably employees of the farm steT
into the touring car after supper and ar,
Oft for a spin to neighbor's or a little
/ trip TO town. The machine is always
ready for a trip no matter how long
and never gets tired The distance car
be covered in less time with the auto
and the car generally requires less at
/ tention.
With the automobile the farmer car
: take off the rear seat and substitute ,
small delivery bed and bring a quantit,
of produce to town, take the milk TO tn
station or creamery or run down to th'
mill quickly for some feed The car il
! also of great service to the doctor ant
business man in the small towns as hl
can travel all kinds of roads no mattei
at what season of the year
The excellent tobacco, fruit and grail
crops of the past severaR seasons havl
put lots of money in the farmers
pockets. One local dealer said he wa
selling a great many more cars TO th'
farmers than in the city this year.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
MANY TRANSFERS
OF real estate

The following transfers Of real es-
tate have been filed for record at
the City Registry Bureau this week;
Roger Whitworth to Clara e. Ire
Ian, southeast side of Madison street.
100 feet northeast of twenty-tourth
street, S2,SOO.
Morris Rubhinstein and wife to
Harry Gordon, west side Of Orange
street, 1913 feet north of Second street,
S475.
Harry Walker and wife to Samuel
4. Green, northwest corner Fifteenth
and Walnut streets. $4,000.
Ernesto DiSabatino and wife to
Ernesto Dello Dome. 1914 Lincoln
street, $4,000
Ernesto DiSabatino and wife to
Loso, 512 Lincoln street, $4,000.
Joseph S. Goodwin and wife to
Jonathan A. Section, 1895 King
street, S1.3O0
Annie e. Norton and husband to
Raffelaelo Di Guglielmo, east side of
Walnut street, 55 feet south Of Fifth
street, S2,500.
George +. Vernon to olive w. Null
( lin, wife of DR.. John w. Mullin, sos
Shearman street, $1,000.
George F. Vernon and wife to Ezra
3. Lockwood, 500 Shearman street,
; $1,000
Wladyslaw Bazela and wife to
I Ignacy Solowski and wife, east side
of Oak street, II feet north Of mar
shall street, 1925.
Henry Wood and wife TO Mayor
and Council of Wilmington. south
i side pf Conrad street, 80 feet east OF
] Jackson street, $1,000
Ernesto Di Sabatino and wife to
Antonio Ruggerio and wife, 206 Lin
| coin street. $4,000
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
HOPING FOR BEST
IN BUILDING TRADE
Contractors, However, See
But DullPrOSpectS During
Business Depression
SOME INQUIRIES
FOR HOME PLANS

While important deals were missing
in real estate and building circles
this week, and a pessimistic spirit is
noted in many quarters there are
some operators who believe better
times are ahead. This opinion is
based on statements Of architects that
they are receiving many requests for
plans for residence and business pro
perty.
There has been a tendency toward
curtailing expenses in all lines Of
business during the last few months
and this now is becoming apparent, in
q costly way, TO architects, realty
men and builders. Investors seem to
he holding back more strongly and
there is an yextreme closeness in
financial affairs which is not en-
couraging. There appears TO be no
lack of funds among property owners,
but they are refusing to let go OF
the money for the present, in view
OF unsettled business conditions.
Architects seen today declare they
have plans for several important
building operations on, their boards,
but say these are not yet ready and
they, therefore, withhold statements
until later.
Realty men are welcoming inquir-
les for rural and city properties, a
large number Of which have been
received during the week 1t is said
by some real estate brokers that the
food of inquiries means a brisk busi-
ness this fall while others take an
opposite view, asserting that improve
ment will not come unless there is
q radical change for the better in
the industrial and business world.
Work on the county and city build
lngs, girls industrial school and
Delaware Hospital is keeping many
workmen busy and is a feature Of a
rather discouraging situation
The A. S. Reed and Bro. Company,
which has the contract for building
The Girls Industrial School and the
Delaware Hospital, report that favor
able progress is being made on both
contracts.
W. II. Jones and Company report
hat excavating for foundations for
he new armory at Newark has been
completed and that work on the wall
oGses and concrete foundations will
begin at once.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
CITROLAX.

Users say it is the ideal, perfect AK
alive drink NJ. j. Perkins, Green Bay,
Wis, says, 81 have used pills, oils.
salts, etc. but were all disagreeable
and unsatisfactory. In Citrolax have
found the ideal laxative drink" For
sick headache, sour stomach. lazy liv-
CT, congested bowels. Citralox is ideal.
For sale by n. b. Danforth. Market
and Second Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
TROLLEY AND FLAT ar nm.

Three persons we're injured yes
terday when a trolley car on the
Kennett Square line collided with a
fiat car loaded with stone. The ac-
cident took place near the State line
Among the injured is Frank Findley
motorman on the street car, who was
internally hurt. He was removed tc
his home at Kennett Square. The
accident is said to have resulted be-
cause Of a misunderstanding of sig
nails.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05

,esisn by Glenn suzton Architect Minneapolis MINI!
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
MR.. MAGEE REGA1Ns HEALTH.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Sept. 5.-After under
going an operation in a Philadelphia
hospital for hernia, Benjamin Magee,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. b. Magee return
ed to Dover yesterday greatly improv-
ed.
All of Dover's ministers having re-
turned from their summer vacations
will resume their services tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
REGISTERS NOTICE
-s-,,~-----
~ DECEASED


II STATE or q. PAULINA DUPONT.
II DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes.
tamentary upon the estate Of f. Pauiina
DUPONT, late Of Chr.stiana hundred. de-
ceased, were duly granted unto the vii.
mington Trust Company on the seventeenth
day OF August, A. ID. 1914 and al persons
indebted 90 the said deceased are requested
20 mako payment to the executor, without,
delay and all persons having demands
against the deceased are reouired 10 exhibit
and present the same duly probatcd to the
said executor. on or before the seventeenth
day Of August, A. d. 1915, or abide by the
law IN this behalf.
WILMINGTON TRUST CO. Executor.
Address Wilmington Trust Co., Whining.
ton, Del aug22-eod 3wks.
IL STATE or MARGARET HOWIAND
~ GOODMAN, DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes.
tnmeniary upon the estate uf Margaret How
land Goodman, late of Wilmington hundred
deceased, were duly granted unto Charles
how'and Goodman. on the twenty-hfih day
Of August, A. ID. 1914. and an persons ina.
debted 10 the said deceased, are requested 20
make payment 20 the executor without delay.
and all persons having demands against the
deceased are required 20 exhibit and present
the same, duly probated 20 the said execn.
tor on or before the 25th day of August.
a. d. 1918. or abide by the law in this
behalf.
CHARLES ROWLAND GOODMAN.
Executor.
DUPONT Bldg city. oug27-eod3wks.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05

II you have something 70 sell. con-
centrate your energy in a Want Ad
and there. will be no waste OF time or
energy-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
Keeps Your Liver HeaIthiIy Active.

Keeps Your Liver Healthily Active.
A man in Kentucky just told a
friend that Foley Cathartic Tablets
were the most wonderful medicine
that had ever entered his system.
Said he would not be without them.
Neither would you. if you had ever tried
them. A thoroughly cleansing cathar-
tic for chronic constipation or for an
an occasional purge.-For sale by n.
3. Danforth, Market and Second
Streets.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
GEN. H. L. SCOTT,
MEDICINE MAN" ("
TO Be ARMY'S HEAD
Officer Whose Influence
Over Indians Has Given
Him F anne, in Line for APP
pointment as Chief of Staff.

WASHINGTON, oct. 13-Major General
Hugh l.. Scott, affecuonately known to
his brother officers in the army as the
Indian Medicine MAN. probably will be
elevated to he chief Of staff Of the army
when Major General w w. wotherspoon,
the present head retires in the imme-
dlate future on account Of age.
General Scotts power over the Indians
was demonstrated recently on the Mexl-
can border when the Apaches took the
warpath and escaped from their reser-
vation to the almost impenetrahle, bad
lands" Of Arizona. To have captured
them by force would have entailed the
loss Of many lives General Scott went
to them alone and unarmed and drew
them back to their allegiance
General Scott is a native of Kentucky,
and was graduated from the military
academy in 1876 As captain and leu
tenant colonel he took An active part in
the ATndian campaigns in the West. He
served in the SpanishAmerican war as an
adjustnnt general He was made Cover
nor General Of the Sulu Archipelago in
1909. and during his regime abolished slave
trade in the Sulu Islands. He was made
superintendent of the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point in 1907, and
continued in that position until he was
to Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
GREAT THRONGS SEE
10000 CHILDREN IN
HOME WEEK PARADE
School Pageant Features
Second Day of Celebration
at Wilmington Costumes
Are Unique.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct 13.-Twelve
thousand school children paraded this af-
ternoon in connection with the Old Home
Week celebration before the largest crowd
ever seen in Wilmington. Starting at a
signal Of two taps from the City Hall
bell, the parade moved down Market
street, where 1t was reviewed by Governor
Charles r. Miller, Mayor Howell mem
bers of the Governors stan and other
prominent officials
Wilmington has seen many celebrations,
but the youthful paraders, the high school
athletes in full regalia. the younger
school children in automobiles and the
floats were greeted with wild enthusiasm
proud parents anxious to get better
Views of their little ones and visitors
aroused to a high pitch OF enthusiasm by
the music iammed the streets and made
the crowd at times hard to handle. In
order to avoid accidents TO the school
children, the chief marshal requested
that the streets be kept free from OBJ
structions and his instructions proved a
source of comfort to both marchers and
onlookers Long before starting time all
points of vantage had been taken and
when the strains Of band music an
nounced the approach of the first divi-
sion, the cheers were deafening.
The floats were one of the many fea-
lures of the parade. The Wilmington
High School entered three representing
the domestic science, bench work and
sewing schools. The pupils were shown
at work. and many of the pretty girls
were greeted with showers of flowers
The Negro High School students also
entered three interesting floats.
Many of Wilmington's prettiest girls
were In the parade and they made an
Impressive appearance as they marched
In militant step carrying flags and pen
nants and clad in white with fancy caps
and blazers. AS they passed the grand
stand they received salutations and greet
ings galore.
Eight manly boys in baseball and foot
ball uniforms were cheered vigorously,
and the younger boys, who no doubt as
pire to athletic fame, looked resolte and
happy The youngsters who were not
big enough to march occupied seats of
honor in automobiles, where they waved
little flags
Among the many visitors who arrived
at the last minute was s. Herington, of
Sidney, Australia, who left Wilmin gton
many years ago. Another interesting
visitor was c. Drew Jobson, chief elec
trician of the United States battleship
Delaware
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
MEXICAN SHELLS
IMPERIL AMERICANS
IN BORDER FIGHTING
General Bliss Protests to
Commanders of Hostile
Forces When Shots Fall in
Arizona Town.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Shrapnel
shells, in addition to rifle bullets. have
fallen In Naco, Ariz.. across the Rio
Grande, from the scene OF the battle in
Mexico between Governor Maytorena's s
troops and the forces of General Ben
jamin Hill.
Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss, tele-
graphed to the War Department today
that shell had passed entirely through
an unoccupied house in Naco. Aris. Luck
lily no one was in the immediate vicinity
when the shell exploded. The American
commander Immediately protested vigor-
ously to both Mexican commanding Off
cers, and the Mexican artillery was de-
fiected 30 that It Is now impossible for
shells to cross the river into American
territory.
General Bliss reported also that three
soldiers of the cavalry stationed along
the border have been wounded by stray
Mexican bullets. He added that desul-
tory firing went on continuously and that
IL was practically impossible to prevent
occasional stray shots from entering the
town.
Denial that he issued a proclamation
calling upon Mexicans to take up arms
against Americans today was telegraphed
to the Constitutionalist agency here by
General Maclovo Herrera who Is at
Parral Mexico.
Herrera said the anti-American mani
festo credited TO him was forged by one
Eramo Bellsra, a Villista agent after
Herrera had refused TO support Villa.