davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
POURING CONCRETE AT
CITY HALL DELAYED:
WILL START TODAY

City Engineer j. ~ Gladdne yesier-
day postponed pouring concrete for
the second story of the new city hail
until today The weather WAS favor
able. but the hosting Of the hopper TO
"a higher level ON the tower testing
il and other details required nearly
lain dag
The engineer viii pour the walls
of the han and fire station first These
walls are thinner than the basement
walls and the pouring VIII not take
long. The walls will be allowed to
settle for a day While the Workmen
lay the network steel reinforcement
for the second floor and then the floor
will be poured. This will take about
three days.
The concrete viii settle slowly IN
this weather. bat according to Coun-
Gilman Thomas sherwood, the wali'
and floor will be more solid because
the settling process is not fast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
DITCH row
IS SETTLED 1T
CONF ERENCE
City Engineer viii Place Stone
Monuments In Bottom Of
AceQuia, So Commissioners
VIII Know Proper Level

Tbat me garelas accqaia sQuaable
had been adjusted satisfactorily WAS
me- statement of Councilman Thomes
Lakewood. chairman OF thc commit
Toe appointed 0y Mayor sellers 10 cons
fer with the ditch commissioners aft
er a conference held yesterday morn
ing ana yesterday afternoon In the
council chamber. The three commits
sioncrs ana CITY Engineer j. n. Glad
ding were present. Councilman S. r..
Goen, the other member of The coun-
cil committee, did not attend
The city engineer according to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21

d prevent .hrnkagc cracks in the
concrete.
White only concrctng one shift ud-
vantage has been taken Of me Time
afforded to DO some experimental
work IN the production of sand ce-
ment Instead of sandstone a volcanic
rock has been used The plant has
also been put in first class condition.
minor defects that can only be detect
ed hy continuous operation corrected
ana everything Is in readiness for a
large output
The drilling for routIng holes with
core drill has continued 20 date ten
holes with "a total depth of 412 feet
have been drilled. The cores obtained
show excellent rock for depth OF
fifty feet below the bottom Of the cut
off trench. The longest core thus OBJ
tamcd ia two and q half feet which
N much longer than any obtained with
the diamond drill when exploring for
% site,
Labor conditions are excellent, there
being about $40 men on the pay rol
and ne number Is continually increas
linz. ON account of the influx of la
( lorers il haa been necessary 70 pro
vide additional quarters Weather
conditions have been remarkably good
For construction purposes the climate
.ef this portion of New MeNieo canno
bee surpassed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
FIELD SECRETARY OF
Y. W. C. A. Is GUEST
OF LOCAL ORGANIZATION

Miss lnez Beebe, field secretary Of
the y. w. G. A. FOR the southwest
arrived tn the city last night and is
being entertained az the home OF Mrs
Roy Slromo. 3l2 South Seventh street
Miss Becbe.s coming has been look
I'd forward 10 for long time by the
members of tine local association. She
IS one OF the most actiye and devoted
WORKERS 200 s. W e.. a affara. and
has accomplished much ia this field
10 endator She will be the principal
speaker at the annual meeting If the
association on Thur.aay ev Ming az
ihe home on south Third street. and
tie pubic E cordially invited 10 come
onl on that ofeasIon and hear her
Niles Bahe wiH De- "a nome n the
y. W. g. i building from q. io +
O'Clock durng her si8y in Atunuer-
eue She sam spend ihe remainder Of
tfe wfak boz this cts,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
INSURANCE COMPANIES
HOLD ANNUAL MEETINGS

Thc Occidental Life Insurance come
pany AND ut Occidental Fire Insure
aimee company yesterday held their
annual meetings in this city eleetine
officers and directors. The meetings
were well attended by stockholders
of the Two corporations.
The life Insurance company elected
thc following officers and directors
M. W. Flourn3y president George
Roslngtea, vice president and seerc
ary Frank Mckee vice president
and treasurer A. 70. McMillen, gem
Grad counsel Dr J, ~. Wrolh medi
cal director. IL. r. Nelson, actparyi Dr.
D. a. Rcidy. assistant medical director.
g. a. Nj. Wilson. assistant secretary.
Directors Al w Flournoy. George
Roslington, Frank Mckee. A. b. Me-
Millen. H. II. Reynolds James n
Wroth G r. Blackwell John Poe,
~. II. O'Belly Executive committee.
NJ w Flournoy a. %. McMulen
George Roslngton, Frank Mckee a.
*. Blackwell
The fire insurance company elected
officers and directors as follows VI.
W. Fiournoy president. George Roa-
lireton. vice president and secretary;
Frank Mckee. vice president aud
treasurer A. 70. McMmcn. general
counsel - W. Garfield, assistant scc-
ietary Directors. NJ W. Flournoy.
George Boslineton, Frank Mckee. A.
b. McMillen IL. +. Reynolds John w.
Poe. a. y, McGaffey J. Van Houtcn.
G.. y. Blackwell Executive commit
tee NJ w Flournoy, George Ross
lngton a. -. MeMinen. Frank Nc
kee g. y, Blackwell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
MEN BREAK WINDOW
OF CHAMPION GROCERY;
STORE NOT ENTERED

two men broke "A plate glass VIM
dow in front of the Champion Gro
fory companys store, Seventh stree;
sni T,ioras avenue. at l1:S0 o'clock
last tight. bu, apparently did hoi
enter the place. Amadeo Matteueel'
proprietor. when notified by the po-
liee, opened mp the store but tounu
nothing missing The cash ara" q
contained IS, the amount he ie''
there when he closed the place Tuas'
day night
Mrs. W. II. Burke 6l6 West Iilef's
avenue. told Pauolman a. f. Hibler
who investigated the attempted bur-
giarv. that She had seen two mel
running away from the store se''
fter "a crash Of broken glass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
Progress at Elephant
Butte Dam, Engle, NJ IA.
tRy e.. II Baldwiu, Construction
itnWinCCrl
\ URN0 th1 monI6 c0dIn1 J0-

~ lHNo l0g month ending J8n-
- ''lE w. am con tfuet'on feature
Weit pIo7eNnted with cohan-
"''''S '''o,e''s' '- '''c'. Ihe Eenei Oh
P'O7''Ss i'"N "t'N boo" 'hoo3h al7n
CERTAIN nh'f eo'le" n"t dlslppoihth
'"''A ~ Ni''N"'o'o'' 'eaolI'of+
masonry WORK we resumed pccem
ner with one hiii usius onc @hle-
way Ns ia4t aa tan he'd regk on "a.
oo"hs'eam p'roon of thc dama.te
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
The Constitution Passing
A Crisis at Present Time
David Jayne Hill in the North American Rc,icw)

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No. ,las, .,na e,,tiorol LEGISLATION
- .,,n ,,a ,-,sttf,ins ~ theae. experi
..s..tt L, ~, oi,,.,tion ~ noltt
iaai ',,,a,..,t, or a., oro,to, social co,itv
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
Get This for Colds
Prescription for Positive Results
Don't Experiment.

From your druggist got two ounces ot
Glycerino ana half AN ounce Of Globe Pine
Compound concentrated rino). Take these
tWo INGREDIENTS home and put them into
half pint eft good whiasey Shake we'll
Take one ur two teaapoonfuls after oacn
meal ana nt bed time Smaller dosca 20
children according 10 age This iH said to
he mo aulrlteat cough und cold cure known
lu Che medical profession. BE sure TO set
only the genuine Globe Pine Compound
concentrated pinel. Each half ounce Dot *
NE romes No 4 tin screw top sealed case
no y0ur drurFist rs out of stock DE VIII
quickly Kei t from hia wholesale house
Don't rpai with uncertain mixtures IL ~
risky For The paet Sis years TINS mas
had 10 wonderful demand
Published pa the Globe Pharmaceutical
laboratories of Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21

bowel trouble from birth and suffered
intensely since Mrs. Rouse has been
giving him Dr. CaldWells syrup Pep
sn all trouble haas disappeared ana
Che boy is becoming robust
Thousands keep pr Caldwells
syrup pcpsin constantly IN the house
fnr every member Of the family can
uAo Ii rrum infancy to Ola axe The
users of syrup pepsn have learned
20 avoid cathartlcs, salts mlneru'
Vnter plls and other harsh rene
dlos for they do but temporary good
ana arc shock 20 amy delicate sys-
TEN.
Families wishing 20 try q free sam
ple bottle can obtain It postpaid py
undressing Or W. b. Caldwell any
Washington So, Monticello, ll =
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on q will do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21

through the pores and removes the
cause. eorng and callouses can De
peeled right off sWeatg smelly ieet
and tender aching feet need out
few applications Bunions get relief
instantly. Any druggist has Culoelde
I'M stock or will get it from his whole
sale house. A twenty-five cent pack
age Ia usually sufficient 10 put the
worst feet in fine condition. Eacn
package contains valuable Instructions
un care Of the feet Published ny
Medical Formula laboratories Of 1hl-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
JULIA MARL0WE WILL
ARRIVE HERE TODAY
ON HER WAY EAST

Julia Marlowe, shakespearean aet-
ress. and "a nurse will arrive here
at 1885 o'clock this morning on santa
Fe train 80. no The celebrated
actress is ill. She was forced to give
up eugagements In California with b.
II. sothern on account of ill-health
she is on the way TO New York. kie
Chicago. where she viii place herself
anier charge of physicians. Miss
Marlowe and her party are travelling
in the private Pullman Federal enc
at the most lexurious Pullmans %
serNlce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
SERGEANT PEASE NOW
SECOND LIEUTENANT OF
COMPANY C, N. M. N. C

With the appointment of former
First Sergeant poase Co the second
lieutenaney of Company s.. New MeNl-
go National guard. the company has
As fun quota If officers The organ
lzation within fhc last few weeks mas
been recruited almost To peace foot
ing and the social and atnieue av,'si-
ties which the guardsmen plan TO en-
gage in soon it IS believed VIII az
tract more 10 enlist a basketball
team has been organized and Yill
.rsMorpe either local teams
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
CONNIE RCIAL CLUB
LAYS PLANS FOR
YEAR AHEAD
WII Seek to Attract to AIbu-
ogorQue Men and Women IN
Search Of Health Who Are
Ab.e 10 Pay Their Way

we'll attended meeting OF the
.,5z75sretal clab last night plans for
.djns nj of Albuquerque upon
',',..so.ial lines during the coming
uare mapped out ana concrete
n. towards carrying out those plans
taltan.
e,arial attention was paid to the
tt.r M ADVERTISING Albuquerque aus
ra,Itb resort. but the members OF
olub who were present were not
',a,-fadnl Of the danger that people
ia9 health might COME to New
..o without sufficient means 70
sraaln thcm and thus find them
.rr., worse Off thar when they leit
,h.tr boInes hi the cast II was there
c,r. decided that the advertising to be
l,na nv fhe club should DO of such a
sort as would attract only those who
oro able To support themselves after
,,ipa here.
very interesting talk was made by
M raroy s. Peters telling Of the eS-
,.ri.nee of silver city in advertising
~ beaIth-seekers Or Peters was
ror several years located at SILVER
cin and is Thoroughly familiar with
me- ralnBaign for population made by
that enterprising community by me
,vpenditHe of lttle more than
A aOf i'm the course OF a year. Dr.
Peters said silyor CITY had brought ID
bc,ltb seekers who expended ut q
conservative estimate, $4,000, and u
WAS found necessary 20 curtail the
.nmplien because there were not sur
ocient accommodation in the city "a
lake care of AN those VINO came. DR.
peters made III clear. however, that ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
CARR EXECUTOR AND
EXECUTRlX DISCHARGED
BY PROBATE JUDGE

Judge John Baron Burg, at brict
session of the probate court held YER
terday. discharged Eugenc A. Carr aH
executor and AIRS Carr us eXocutriN
Of the estate Of 70. A. carr, deceased.
Their final report was approved.
The hearing ON the prohatlng of the
viii OF Louise Metz was set for March
2nd
The report of %, H. Boatright as
guardian OF Marie A. kimmerer was
approved.
court was adjourned until February
Ard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21
rros,-bi,c,, c1llblams. corns'
CallOuse- and sore rect.
Quick Cure.

Many persons dread the approach ot
winter on account of ehiiblains anu
POSSIBILITIES which causes a soreness auc
itching AT times almost unoearable'
frequently bringing on a nervous con
dition The following treatment klNes
Immediate relief Dissolve TWO IA
hlcgpnonfuls of Calocide compound ~
basin 0f warm water soak tne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21

Tho NHN OF SWIM
THAT the boys of today shoniu he
taught 60 say no
Is am rsnt. bat I'm free to confess
THAT think I'd were better q teaeh-
ems would show
our young women the way g. say
SEES. Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-21

feet i'm this for ] %
minutes. Repeat
this for several
days until the
trouble disap-
pears" The ac-
tion Of Cal0cide
compound for an
foot ailments Is
really remark
able ii works
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23

IS WRONG EMBLEM
No Place for Thunder Bird on
European Flags.
According to Indian Tradition, Il -
the Recognized Symbol Of Author.
ity, Dignity. Arbitration. and.
Above All, Peace.

More than twelve million fighting
men in Europe are today wearing in
sigma on their clothing or are being
led to victory or defeat by banners
depicting bird displayed in what
Americans would call spread-eagle
style. The troops that wave the Stars
and Stripes aloft have in the past and
present been led on by the counterfeit
presentment Of en- eagle with out
spread wings. Seldom do those en-
gagged in war or mere onlookers ever
give d thought to what appears to be
on consideration an odd and relatively
meaningless custom that almost
verges on fetish worship. To be sure,
one nation uses the painted or en-
broidered efigy of an elephant on it's
banners, another dragon, and so on,
but these nations are hardly civilized
"a the highest sense.
Investigation of encyclopaedia infor-
NATION discloses no good reasons why
America, Germany and Russia should
place a bird on their national en-
biems.
Some weeks ago the Carlisle Indian
school. following the footsteps of the
American Society of Indians, adopted
as the school emblem a thunder bird.
The thunder bird was designed for
the school by Angel De Cora Deitz.
The greatest authority in the world
On Indian art. From Mrs. Deitz, who,
with her husband, William Lone Star
Deitz, is teaching art at the Carlisle
school, It has been learned that near
dy all the Indian tribes recognize a
bird as a symbol of authority and so
eial rank. The artist, who is Win
nebago Indian of aristocratic lineage
and who has delved deeply into Indian
legends, says that the thunder bird or
its equivalent in various forms has
been a mark of distinction and au-
thority, probably, for many thousand
years. As a child she heard from ma
tive legendary sources the story OF
the thunder bird, and has every rea-
son TO believe that it is IS ancient as
the legend concerning the last man.
moth.
According to an accepted legend
ages had passed with all the spirits
dominating land. water and air re-
ms ming on relative equality. Ancient
indian clans, for conveniences of rec
ognition and occupation, had associat-
ed themselves with various patron
spirits. The story of the achievement
OF domination by the thunder bird is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23

around the farm. The farmer met the
ex-hired man in Albany street.
where's my wife," demanded
Shook. The conclusion of Cadmus' an
swer was a blow which landed effect
lively on Shocks eye.
Patrolman Hardy took the two men
before Recorder Houghton. There
Shook made a charge of assault and
battery against Cadmus, who denied
knowing anything about what had be-
come of Mrs. Shook.
When Shook returned to the farm
he found his wife there. She had
looked all over the place for him.
It was q misunderstanding all around,
but Shook still has a black eye and
Cadmus is in the county Jail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
"HYU, SALMONw IS THE CRY
Indians Go to Canneries for the Open
ing of the Season in the
Northwest.

Vancouver, B. CA little party OF
Indians from the tribes that inhabit
the west coast of Vancouver island
trickled through Vancouver in a rivu-
let of barbaric color on their way to
the canneries. These tribesmen and
triboswomen, whose ancestral history
has been more closely associated
with the salmon than with anything
else for hundreds of years, for the sal
mon has always been their principal
food supply, come each summer from
the west coast of Vancouver island to
the Fraser river canneries.
These primitive people are pic
turesque and attract many eyes when
they pass through the city In Stoves
ton they live in little board and can
vas village of their own, and eat sal
mon three times day during the can
merry season. Many of the men are
fishermen and nearly all the women
work in the canneries.
The sockeye run is now on in the
Fraser, and the canneries are running
their machinery every day. A good
many more white fishermen have TAX
en- out licenses this year.
The sockeyes, the humpbacks and
the cahoes and other members of the
salmon family looking for spawning
beds are seeking out the sandbars of
the Fraser, the Skeena, of Rivers in
let and many other brackish river
mouths and salty inlets.
Week after week school after school
of these swiftly swimming sea gypsies
come nosing in from somewhere far
out in the Pacific ocean, circling
around the ends of Vancouver island
and either meet their fate in the wide
stretching arms OF the waiting trap or
net or escape to reach the rivers in
land reaches, there to sacrifice their
lives in giving forth the eggs which
the sun heat matches in the shallow
water which lies motionless over the
yellow river beaches or the gravel
shoals.
The simple drama, always terminal
ing in tragedy for the fish one way or
the other, has been enacted for years
and years, and the Indians have been
eye witnesses of the exodus from the
time the salmon left the sea.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23

tedious, but tells how a fatiguec war
rior of the thunder-bird clan lay ex-
hausted at the edge of a precipice
watching still waters far below. His
attention was attracted by the dis
turbance of the limpid depths, from
which the water spirit emerged to
meet the thunder bird in deadly con-
fict. The observer is supposed to
have been the only human being who
has ever seen these spirits. As one
or the other became exhausted they
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
sleeping" Bullet Least Dangerous.


Physicists have shown the world OF
warning men that the firing line of SOL
diers must be regulated if fewer cas-.
ualties are to result. Close upon the
enemy's fire or far away result in the
most unbeatable wounds; midway be-
tween the range of the rifle bullets is
the most satisfactory position.
The reason is that the distance
which bullet travels is divided into
three parts, the first distance the bull.
let travels in a wabbly manner, either
up and down or sidewise; the middle
distance it Sleeps" or moves on an
exact plane, and the third distance,
being partly spent, it wobbIes in a
serpentine movement again. When the
bullet sleeps" it cuts a clean hole
through the part of the body hit, but
when it is on the first or final distance
it tears jagged hole and moves eth
er UP or down and is likely to remain
In the body.
When the battle range is regulated
in such manner that the line of SOL
diers is exposed to the range of the
sleeping" bullets there is less work
fcZ the ambulance corps.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23

implored the warrior for he'll with
specious pleas. Eventually he aided
the thunder bird, and the water spirit
sank, never to be seen again.
Among the Indians the thunder bird
stands for authority, dignity, arbitra
ton and, most important of all, peace,
There are many who believe that the
emblem of bird with widespread
wings has been appropriated by the
Europeans from ancient America. If
so, it is an unfortunate perversion
that makes the symbol of arbitration
and peace the banner which leads to
war and devastation.