davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
JUDGE JOHN B. BURG
WINS WEED CASE IN
JUDGE CRAIG'S COURT

That the city cannot compel prop
erty owners to cut weeds growing in
the streets near their property was
the significance Of the dismissal OF
the Burg ease yesterday morning by
Police Judge Craig. Judge John
Raron Burg, Of the probate court, was
cited to appear before the judge by
Sanitary Officer Tom Morrn and the
judge elected TO fight the case At
the hearing yesterday morning city
Attorney r. n. Wilkerson upheld
Judge Furg's contention that he could
not be forced to cut weeds OFF his
property and moved that the COM
plant be dismissed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
ANTONIO LUCE RO
STUMPS COUNTY
FOR DEMOCRATS
Secretary of Stale Makes ADJ
dresses in Behalf Of Ticket
in Outlying Districts to En-
tbuSiastic Crowds,

Secretary Of Stale1.Antonio Iuccro
Yesterday aflernpbnl and last nieht ad.
dressed three largely attended meet
ines IN Bcfnalillo county in behalf of
the democratic tlckefs Al eauh meet
Ing there WAS aibig aroyd who gave
close attention Ca Tie speaker and who
frequently interrupted him with en-
thusiastic applause
Mr. Lucero spoke IA the afternoon
at Ranches de albuquerque and a.
night at San lose and Paiafito In
each Of hts speeches he discussed the
tax question and ridiCuled the repub-
lican claim that democratic policies
ueant hard times
william kirke and Rafael Garcia,
democratic candldatos Tor the legis-
laturc appeared on tho platform with
Secretary Lucofo and were accorded
a hearty reception on each occasion
when they spoke
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
MIGUEL CHAVEZ GETS
OUT OF JAIL IN TIME
TO SAVE HIS BOND

Miguel Chavez. of Los Padllas
who was given a jail sentence ex-
tending over The time he was TO APP
pear before Judge w. H. Pope Of thu
United States district court at Santa
re. secured his release yesterday
morning by furnishing $50 bond. This
left Chavez at liberty to go to the
capital to prevent the forfeiture Of
his bond for non-appearance in the
federal court
Chavez was sentenced TO the coun-
IS Jail Tuesday by Justice ". W. Me
Clellan on the charge Of assault with
words.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
GOOD RESULTS
OF ADVERTISING
ARE BEING FELT
Business Men Of City Attest
Value Of Publicity Cam
paign Being Carried on by
Commercial Club.

That the business men of Albuqucr.
que are now beginning to realize il
Il substantial way from the national
advertising that the Commercial clul
Is carrying on Is evidenced by the cx-
prcssions that are being heard every
day regarding the satisfactory con-
dition OF business ia this city and the
increase II activity in various lines.
That the hcalthsechcrs are coming
to Albuquerque in GOOD numbers and
that their business is adding TO the
general prosperity many business
houses are willing to testify.
George G, Schecr the furniture
dealer. declares that his volume Of
sales during The week preceding the
fair was the greatest for such a
period since he entered business. lie
further asserts that his buyers were
not fair visitors, but hcalthseekcrs
and members Of their families who
have come 10 Albuquerque for the
winter Needless to say. Mr.. Scheer
is a live booster for the sort of adj
yor Using the club is doing.
4 well known real estate man re-
Gently stated that he could easily rent
twenty-five furnished houses ut tho
present time II he could supply his
applicants with such places MS they
desire and demand Three or four
rooms. with sleeping porchcs, sub
stantinlly furnished and with modern
plumbing seems to cover these de-
mands.
A representative of Strong Broth
ers declares that the number Of
strangers buying furniture at the
present time Is noticeaby larger than
at any other fall season In his ex-
perience. He points out that while
his firm always depends upon health
seekers and strangers for It's greatest +,
volume Of business, its present sales
demonstrate that Albuquerque must |
be getting the results II is looking |
for in its advertising campaign.
4 grocery firm is among those /
adding testimonial to the increase |
In business. This firm calls attention |
10 the fact that It added to its ac-
counts In one day the business OF /
hrcc families that had arrived but |
he day before. families in which |
hero are tubcrculous members who
ave been induced to come to Albu-
luerque by the advertising.
Mr. Wiley, publicity expert for the
hub. declares that the same amount
pent next year that In being ex-
,cnded now. viii bring double the
csults now being secured for the rea-
on that the effect of the advertising
: largely cumulative for the first
ear. and because Of the fact that
very tubercular who comes here and
Ices well will be tho means Of bring
ng one or two more to the city dur
ng the months to come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
BRAVES GIVEN
4 BANQUET BY
MAYOR CURLEY
Boston Players Get Checks for.
2,708,86 EACH Johnny
EverS Has Earned $4,000
IN Six Months,

fsf sosHisa jcUstsst srecist lftefp wiasi
Boston, Oct ~. - The Brayes
worlds baseball champions. az re-
suit Of the sensational htries with the
Philadelphia Athletics which closed
here yesterday. WERE given banquet
and reception tonight by Mayor Cur
ley. Praise for their achievement was
sVondcd by various speakers and mod
csi ACKNOWLEDGMENT waH Inado by
Manager George r. siallinzs and sev.
efni q the players
After the banquet many Of the
Braves left Immediately for their homo
cities. They were each given checks
today for $2,fossG by representa-
tive Of the National commission, rs
their share IL tn world's series re-
ccipts To most Of them this meant
about 5000 for their seasons work.
Captain Johnny Evers found the
senson a big one financially. his In
come the past Ella months having been
more than $4,000. including a bonus
Of $4,000 for his signature 20 con.
fact, $4,000 In salary. o $4,000 bonus
for finishing In first place. and his
worlds series receipts.
Won't co to Peru.
The winter Will be- spent quietly by
most ~ the men. Several vaudeville
agents were 1T fenwny park iodny
cndearorina 10 elgn 40 some of the /
stars, but i n understood that none
WAS successful .HI ~
'Rabidtr NaTamliie who wax on
the stage last winter, may return thisi
year
Manager Stallqgs said tonight that !
the statement py Minister rezzot Of
Peru. made nj a dinner here yester-
day that tho iirness would tour South
America WAS mistake. II wns due.
no thought, 20 ilf fret that some
members Of the Braves had asked to
play with the New York Giants on
proposed trip there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
REFEREE SAYS DILLON
is FEIGNING IN BOUT:
CLUB HAS HIM PIMCHED

Sc IOuiNl Oct If.11f JntA DVIonl
claimant Of The middieweighi chnm-
nlonship, his manager, Sam Mar
burner, and his second Robert stol-
Fer. all Of indianapolis, We're atresl
ed here tonight after bont between
Dillon and George t<norkohtl
l3rcwn was stopped M the fourth
round hy Referee Randall. who de-
ciared tho fighters were mofcls feigr-
Ink.
The trio from indianapolis was ar
reated At the request of the manager
or The club az wnldh The hght WIS
STAGED Hhc police declared they
would hold Dillon aud his manager
and second for investigations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
JUDGES RESIGNATION
ENDS PROCEEDINGS

washington, Oct 1.-THE report
of the house Judiciary committee rec
'emmending no further proceedings in
ne charges against Associate Justice
Wright of the District Of Columbia SUI
preme court, was filed today with the
mouse The report says Justice
Nrights resignation. October G ef-
fective November Is. will separate him
from the public service.
Under the circumstances, the re-
port says, the committee does not
deem It necessary to pursue the affair
to a conclusion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
NnolIlcr Garagc ror sanln I'c.

Sania 70, Oct. FOLLOWING The
example Of Mayor Arthur Selig-
man, who recently decided to build the
largest garage IN New Mexico adioin-
iug The Modern garage which he also
owns, in anticipation Of the automo-
bile tourist travel through Santa Zee
in 1915. Sheriff Charles Closson will
on Monday let the contract for ga
rage goa by so feet on Dona Gaspar
avenue. the main street to the capitol,
which IS to be equipped with every
modern device ana is to he the best
lighted garage in the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15

WHOM you Want a fact @ become
generally known, the right way Is to
publish II. Mrs Joseph Kallans,
Peru. Ind, was troubled with bclch-
ing, sour stomach and frequent neaa-
aches. She writes, 81 feel il my duty
to tell others what Chamberlain'a Tab
lets have done for inc. They have
helped my digestion and regulated my
bowels. Since using them / have been
ehtirely veil For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
tlup Ia Meet Ciabln.

Los Angeles. oct Hoorge
Chip and Jimmy ClablN Win Nght n
San Francisco the ninhi Of October
30 20 determine the middlewcisht
championship Of the world acrord-
ipg 10 chips manager, who said to-.
day The boxers had come To terms
They VIII weigh hf e igS pounds II
& O'clock The contest viii be for
twenty rounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
so,-cnb Game Postponed.

chicago OCT, liza cold, driasiing
rain which atarled five minu,oa before
game time today caused the postpone
inent Of The seventh game Of the SER
~ for The city ghanipionship between
ihe local clubs Of the American and
National leagues, The series remains
tied az three and three
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
Fir-l Grade Certificates Issued.

SANTA Re. Oct T. 7t'irSl grade GER
tifeates were its9iod 40 tlic. lrbllowlng
teachers today hiy the deDdttnent of
cducmion Ruth {. El2ey.s Myndus.
Thomas J. Percy. Des Mones Phoebe
McAdams. Nhmosordoi Mrs. $, u.
Moss, Arllpflo Mrs Richard Body
field. poinihss MnianG AiBad sBdhtler.
Aamogordo, Momtant Grmstead.
Portales 'rhud grade certificates
were issued To- the following Torrance
county teachers Atludc Who'd, Ma
bel Scllpis, Juan Romero and Mrs
Van Lane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
DUNDEE AND RICHIE
WILL FIGHT FOUR ROUNDS
~ -e-s,.s .os.s.t srse.,l ,...so s,..,

son fianeMeo. Oct Willie
l'iirhle and johnny Dundee we're
sifned here today 10 box -four rounds
on the oteuiug of October % This
VIII be ll'ehle's first match since he
WaN defeated az lightwelrht champion
ht Freddie Woish Of England
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15

Topeka. Kan Oct i4 Directors
u the Topeka baseball club Of the
Western leasue to-day offered the
club fot sale Dick Cooley manaser.
has heen given his release The di.
reclnfs sac the season was not pros
ltaille
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
Hub Dissolution Decree Filed.

SANTA Nc, Oct. 14..--Tho court de-
cree Of the dissolution OF the Hub
Clothing company at Albuquerque.
was filed today with the state corpo-
iation commission. The decree was
entered in the case of e. Pinnov
against the company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
Resisted Dutch Iniernmeu,

f'p' ION. Utt. f5 t3:t5 n. m.D--The
i'aiiy News SAYS that on Friday last
&c mar soldiers entered Holland
hear Rosendaal. The officer in com.
mana refused TO submit to internment
ana night ensued. dozen Germans
heing killed or wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
FIRE PROTECTIVE
SERVICE IS MORE
EFFICIENT NOW
By Moving Into New Station
Central Company viii Be
Able 10 Increase Efficiency
Of Department.

The central fire company yesterday
moved into ~ new home IN the new
eity hall building. vaeating the station
next to the police hcadUuarters which
It has occupied Tor years.
Part Of The electric alarm system
lhad been transferred before Yesterday.
The transfer was completed yesterday,
the Indicator being the last piece of
mechanism 10 he moved When the
Indicator was taken down at. the old
station II REGISTERED taps" on the
wlrc and caused the engineer 1t the
water pumping house to blow q fire
alarm.
The frem moved their sleeping
quarters to the rooms abuye the new
station Three new beds we're pur-
chased AZ well rs new bedding Tor the
old beds While some time VIII elapse
before The new station is fully equip
pod a. planned Ny city Engineer
Gladding and chief Klein the fire de-
partmont now viii be more effective
than it has been up 60 the present
four ipcrturcs In floor.
There are four holes IN the second
floor Of the new house for firemcn
TO slide down The department has
only one brass pole, however. taken
from thu old station. Others are to
hc purchased This viii enable four
firem 10 reach the first floor stimuli
rneously when am alarm IL sounded
instead Of sliding down one at q time
as they We're forced TO do al the old
station.
4 feature Of the new house. insisted
upon by chief Klein IS tn. hose tower
This Is At the hhclS Of the building and
extends from the first floor above the |
roof Of the building This viii enable 4,
tho qulek driving of hose used at fires
and incidentally make Il saving in the |
departments hose blu.
Lockers for tho fIrcmcn have been /
placed in the new dormitory They /
have several baths there also The l
chief has private sleeping room and /
VII have an office in the city hall.
ON The second floor. when that part IL
completed. The fircmens work room
viii be in the basement of the han.
next TO the jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15

z like chambcrlaiu's Cough REM
edy better than any other" writes r.
Z, Roberts. Homer City. Pa. II have
taken It off and on for years and II
has never failed 20 give the desired
results" For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15

Portland III; oakland al.
Venice 3 san Franciaco
les Angeles ~ Mission i.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15

~ wv titttf anu uiubthy
who are showing up well in practice.
Yale's big gridiron problem THU
year seems TO be to find the right
men for the three important posi-.
tons Of quarterback and the two
ends. In these positions the Blues
eastern rivals already seem to be
well equipped. Yale is not.
There is no occasion. however, for
the Ellis to be greatly alarmed. as
the team as whole looks promising.
From a spectacular point Of view the
game that is now being played at
Yale is decidedly superior to any
other form Of football ever seen In
New Haven. In the recent contest
with Virginia the game was made up
Of double passes, forward passes, de-
layed passes, criss crosses, end runs
and split line plays of every sort,
kind and condition known TO football
coaches. II was revelation TO those
who had no idea Of what Coach
Hinkey bad been doing,
Two candidates for the Eli team
this fall who have shown up par
ticularly well in early practice
games are Chatfeld- Taylor and
Pumpelly. Pumpclly was one of the
stars of last years eleven
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15
Among the B0wiers
MATCH TONIGHT.
A. q A. vs. Liehi Co
UNIVERSITY WINS TWO IN
MATCH WITH SANTA IN SHOPS

The Santa lie shons team Of Tho
handicap league dropped two eomes
70 tho y n. NJ. bowlers last night AND
Won ono
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15

Edison i,ecords---:I for price ~ -
during Fair week. Lcnrnard -iiude-
mann co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15

The floor is inclined SO that the en-
gne will ron to the street hy its own
weight when the blocks are removed
from under the wheels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-15

Edison Hccorls--3 for price OF -
during Fair week. LcarI,ard- Linde-
mann Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
Taft Predicts Wilson's Reelection.

latt Predicts wilson's Reflection.
Prof. William H. Taft, eX-presi-
dent of the United States. sees more
clearly and more fairly now that he
has escaped the environments that
made him the partisan head of his
party He confidently predicts the
reelection of Woodrow Wilson and
y.A.'.. ~ithout stint, the present
occupant of the White House. In
an article in the Saturday Evening
Post, he says, referring to Demo-
cratic progress and Democratic
soIidity:
Never before, in its recent his
tory certainly, has the Democratic
party exercised such self control, 1t
is due the circumstances aud to Mr..
Wilson's masterful personality and
attitude. First. he knows what he
wishes, and, second, he is determin-
ed to get ii, and his party associates
are convinced of both facts. Of
course criticism threats of insurgen-
cy, and profanity under the breath
are present in the Democratic lob
bies, and prophets are not few who
predict that the break in coming
soon. But | think not.
The people, or at least the rank
and file of his party, sympathize
with the president They are pleas
ed with his success in putting his
measures through. The members
of the opposite party may and gen.
orally do, disapprove his economic
and financial policies, but they do
not ask or welcome obstruction to
them. 1t is a real satisfaction to
one who knows the atmosphere OF
Washington to note the success oil
a strong character in the White
House in dealing with the situation
and improving the opportunity il
offers. 1t is, of course, natural thai
the Republicans should taunt theil
opponents with subserviency anC
cowardice, but Mr.. Champ Clark's
answer to them was cogent anC
: complete. He said that the Demo
cratic party had sense enough t.
= realize the advantage of discipline
: and solidarity, and they were. there
= fore, willing to follow the lead o.
: the majority as shown by a caucus
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

Mr.. Gilbert discusses the interpreta-
ton of these anomalies under the
assumption of imperfect isostatic
adjustment. vertical heterogeneity
of the crust, and variation of depth
of compensation. The geologic re-
lations suggested by the map show
ing the geographic distribution of
the anomalies are next set forth.
The speculative nature of this
scientific contribution is we'll ex-
pressed by Mr.. Gilbert in the few
sentences that introduce the section
discussing Interpretation by nucleal
heterogeneity:
The inner earth is the inaliena-
BILE playground of the imagination.
Once it contained the FORCES of
blacksmith gods; or it was the birth
place of our race, or the home or
prison of disembodied spirits. Lat
er Symmes. followed from it vast
habitable empire, concave like the
world of Koresh. Science now
claims exclusive title but holds it
chiefly for speculative purposes;
and the freedom of speculation
practically recognizes but two limi-
tations: The inner earth is dense
and it is rigid. AS to all other
properties opinion untrammeled.
1T is my own view that the in
ner part of the nucleus is not mere
ly hot, but very hot. If the law of
compression by pressure and the
law of expansion by heat as we
know them at the surface, apply
equally to the nucleus, then the
mean temperature of the must be
enormous in order to afford a mean
density so low as sc. An enor-
nous temperature implies an enor-
NOUS store of heat"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

but its firm policy for world peace
and freedom from jingoism has in
creased the confidence and esteem
in which we are held in foreign ma
tons and in charging the world
demand for our products, particu-
larly for the output of our factories.
-Atchison County Mail
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
They Skin From All Angles

Gen CoXey, who so successfully
avoids work, is trying to organize
another army to march Oh Wash
ington They ought to be arrested
and he given lessons in breaking
ock il they try to do so. Coxey
says the old arties are SHINING
the people he says: The Demo
Gratis start at the head and skin
down. The Republicans start az
the feet and skin up. The Progreo
sives start at the belt and skin both
ways. The ProhibitionistS-worst
of all of them--stand by while they
are SHINING a man, refusing even
to give him drink. Gallatin
Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

sition to the president above party
success 1t may be-indeed it is
almost certain that if the party
measures bring the country sub
stantial benefit the president will
succeed himself. If so, why has he
not earned this approval and re-
ward?"-Hannibal Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
The Earth's Interior a Region For
Speculation.

A strictly scientific contribution
to knowledge, in the form of a dis
cussion Of some of the results Incl
dental to the triangulation work
done by the Coast and Geodetic
Survey. is presented by Grove Karl
Gilbert, of the United States Geo.
logical Survey, in a short paper on
the Interpretation of Anomalies of
Gravity" recently published by the
Geological Survey as Part C of Pro-
fessional Paper IS.
After stating the anomalies of
gravity, which are also expressed
graphically on the man of the Unit
ed States accompanying the paper,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
1t Viii Stop the Trouble.

President Wilson is letting Amer
lean munitions for war cross the
border, which will soon stop the
trouble down there in Mexico, by
eXterminating the warring faction,
Let the shooting 60 on most roy
ally. Louisiana Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

AS the administration wears on, as
the patronage is largely distributed,
as the wounds increase that are
inevitably inflicted by decisions
that cannot be avoided, the fac
tional opposition in the party will
increase and tend to show itself in
the open. But if the policies of the
administration embodied in the
statutes do not quickly prove to be
injurious to the country | cannot
think insurgency will amount to
anything substantial. The party
is proud of itself in its wise course
and it will not depart much from it
until the country at the polls shall
indicate disapproval of what has
been done.
Il feel as if | could view the mat
ter from a judicial standpoint |
rejoice in the existence of a situa-
ton in which the party in power is
fulfilling its promises made in the
platform and is doing so by follow.
ing the guidance of the head of the
party who is charged by the people
with the party's responsibility. 1t
is this kind of discipline and leader
ship that modifies and mitigates
the constitutional rigidity of the re-
lations between the executive and
legislative branches and brings
about a cooperation that makes
for affirmative action. Ours must
be a party government by groups
or factions. The one means a posi-
tive policy, the other negation or
futile compromise.
In saying all this l am not in
tending to express approval of
what is being done on its merits.
But hope l am enough of a sin
cere believer in our representative
! system of popular government to
acquiesce in the judgment of the
people expressed in national cleo
ton and to wish to see that judg-
ment faithfully carried into law
and executive action. Upon the re-
suit, the parties will doubtless 60 to
the country and discuss the wisdom
of the policies promised and whole.
He wishes to benefit the country by
calculating the party policies, and
he hopes thereby to enable the par
ty to retain its power. Does the
party wish to do other than this?
OF course not. His success is the
parry's success, and no member OF
the party will oppose him in his
course, unless he is either not a
real believer in the party's policies,
or because he puts personal disap-
ments or purpose or personal oppo-