davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-21
SUMMER SCHOOL CHORUS
HAS FIRST REHEARSAL
sr,c,., p,sr.1es 10 .osnlse Joues.li


Santa Fe. July 20.-The first prac-
tice OF The summer school chorus at
the Old Palace this evening, under
the direction CT Charles j. Andrews OF
Albuquerque, 4 started off with vim
and will be followed tomorrow after
noon with the organization OF a
childrcn's chorus and the training OF
Voices for the rendition of Los Pas
torres, the New Mexico miracle play,
which will be given in spanish.
The College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts has booked four lectur-
ers for the summer school. Ihe nrs'
week. Professor +. =. Humbert. an
expert In agronomy, VIII deliver a
series of five lectures and Will escort
botanizing expeditions in the immedl-
ate vicinity. Professor Fabian Car
cia. the well known horticulturlst,
and one of the most able Spanish
American scientists in the country
will be another one Of the lecturers
from the State college. Professor W.
.T. Conway, specialist on agriculture
and Professor Cunningham, who mas
charge Of the dairying, are the other
two men designated for work with
the New Mexico Institute of Science
and Education during August.
j. Wight Giddings. at one time
lieutenant governor of Michigan, ana
a well known platform lecturer, was
a; Las Vegas today to address the
Normal university summer school, on
invitation of DR.. Frank II. II. Roberts
who will deliver series of five lee
trres on the French Revolution in
Santa Fe during August. Secretary
rupert Asplund left for Espanola ana
Taos to address the teachers Institutes
there in behalf of the summer school.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-21
PORTALES COMPANY
MAKES BEST SCORE
FOR FIELD FIRING

Demlng, n. M, iuiy zV.-'"np"hy
Nj of Portales, with AZ per cent, won
first prize of fifty dollars for the best
score in field firing, Company X OF
Clovis, with 32 per cent. taking sec
ond place. The firing occupied al
most the entire day Sunday until time
for the parade. Before the parade
motion pictures were taken OF the
regiment by companies severe
wind and rain storm at o'clock blew
down several tents. This morning the
artillery had target practice. winch
was viewed by the regiment, winch
marched out from camp IN advance
guard formation. Colonel scott, chiei
of the southern department OF mill
tia affairs arrived at the camp this
afternoon to attend a general inspec-
ton of the command made by red
eial officers. A hard rain tonight
kept. the soldiers in their tents
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-21
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR ROADS DELEGATES

Especial coppssponp.ncs TO soHnino JOURNAL
Santa Fc n. NJ. July 20.-In order
To have the greatest possible accom-
modations ready for the delegates to
the good roads convention when they
arrive mere, the local committee on
securing rooms has arranged for the
use of the Mary James school as a
'GcrmitOiy. There are fifteen rooms
In this school building. each capable
of caring for two deIegttes. This
makes welcome addition to the ac-
commodations available as indications
arc the hotels will be crowded and
there are always a number of dele
gates who prefer not to take rooms in
private residence If possible.
The accommodations committee has
ascertained that the de Vargas hotel
will be able to provide for about 100
delegates, by putting them two in a
room: the Montezuma hotel about
fcrty, and the La Sale about twenty
five or thirty.
The first request for hotel accom-
modations came in yesterday the
Magdalena crowd asking that rooms
be saved for them. Magdalena will
send two carloads of delegates to the
meeting at least, possibly four or
mere.
Several other promises of attend :
ance arrived today and within the
week it is expected an accurate cstl-
mate of those who will attend can be
made.
lAcal committees are all working
hard and indications are that Santa
Fe will leave nothing undone for the
comfort or convenience of those who
attend. A comprehensive scheme of
street decoration has been worked out
and work on the construction OF the
arches, etc, commenced.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-21
ATOKA NAN INSANE,
BELIEF OF FRIENDS
,spsenl osp.re4 70 ~o.a'~s Journal

Artesia, y. NJ, July 20--The pre-
Illminary hearing Of r. l.. Smith OF
Atoka, charged with incest has not
yet been held owing to the fact that
the district attorney has so far been
unable to attend the hearing 1t n
said that to save turther pupilclly ~
tho matter. smith will waive pre-
|liminarv hearina and plead guilty
when brought 10 trial The theory
was advanced te1ty that Smith is IN
sane. this being he opinion of some
of his neishbors md others who are
acquainted with him. They say II
would be impossible for him TO com
nit such Il crime if he were in his
right mind.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-21
MAJOR ILFELD is
PRAISED BY REGULARS

Santa Fe. July le.- Major Ludwig
lltcld, of las Vegas. who is also q
state senator from san Miguel coun-
tN was in command OF New Mex
leo battalion at the Deming mancu-
vers on Governors day" says Col Il.
y. TWitchell, VINO has just returned
from there 'and earned the WE'LL
mcrIted praise Of the regular army
officers for the dash and military
bearing with which he led the New
Mexico hoXs in the sham battle
Colonel rwitehell is much please,
with the films made for the New
Mexico exposition board during th'
muneuYcts The moving picture opcr
laior had the right OF way all day Ions
and in his automobile, dashed he
tween lines and even between th'
batteries 0f artillery getting hi
films TIE duA Waa somewhat murky
hut nevertheless, the result of thu
days work was excellent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-21
TWO THOUSAND ROOMS
IN GALISTE0 PUEBLO

Santa Fe, July 2O.-Nels G. Nelson,
NJ. L., assistant curator OF the
American Museum of Natural HIS
tory OF New York, is in Santa re out
fitting an expedition to the TETON
grant and other portions of the SAN
|dian mountains to locate map ana
explore the prehistoric mounds ana
|pueblos in that section. He has ABOUT
completed the work in the san Cris-
tobal canyon on the Pankey ranch
near Galisteo, southern santa re
county, having uncovered the lars-
est of the so-called Galsteo pueplos.
He found that it had 1000 rooms
which even in this day would De
considered quite large apartment
house. He has also located, photo-
graphed and mapped out the group
Of pueblos east and south OF nran
Quivifa or Tabira and VIII make
an exploring trip this summer 10 ,ne
Pitnada and Canyon Blanco Goun-
try. north and east OF the ,s5ll iahos
where Father julius Hartman VI
Willard last summer touhd nuin-
ber Of mounds and pueblo SITES thus
far unrecorded by explorers anu
scientists. Mrs. Nelson Will stay IN
Santa Fe during the summer ne
was a visitor at the New Mexico NV
scum today a.. ,t,
Others who registered at the Mu-
scum were, Henry l.. Roth OF fniia-
6elphia; C. II. Hogg. Bradiora, Ens
land Y. Norton Buffalo w W. nal
nett. Denver Chester A. fiui'nei
Las Vegas: T. NJ. Knight Macon. ,- "a,
ZEE sheehan Coscicana, Tex r,anN
lT. Murphy. Parkersbnre, "a, A'rAan.
der Gusdorf, b. G. Randall iaos' @
Austin Cary, Washington. y -, "'5
lanes T. Safely, Las Cruces, anu o. -
parnhart. of omaha. Neb.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-21
EXCEPTIONS TAKEN
IN BANKRUPTCY CASE

santa Fe, lulN 2o--l,ather extra
ordinary statements are made by
George 4. b,nnett. trustee. In exccp-
lions ne filed today In the federal
court In the bankruptcy ot the Vie
t0ra Mining n Milling Co., of Dona
Ana county. which has been pending
In the courts for years Bennett
mkcs formal objection to the al
l0Wanecs of the claims for compcu-
sation to W. +. Jncoby. trustee ia
bankruptcy, and the lattcr's attor-
ueN, Numa G. Fronger of Las CRU
,rs. and Fiving such allowances pri-
urity over the trust deed. He declares
that the trustee made "A mistake IN
,he assumption OF any control over
4 the property which Is located In the
( Black mountain mining district,
/ Dona Ana county, and that the
iamounls claimed are not supported
lhy vouchers, that the miners mem
toned in said exhibits did not re-
ceise 50. hut 81 per day and pro-
visions. that most of the labor per-
formed in 1919 and 1914 was not
done on the property of the company
but off the property
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-21
DISBARMENT PAPERS
ARE READY TO FILE

Santa re. July 2o.-Attorney Gem
eral Frank W Clancy today put the
finishing touches 70 the papers in thc
ldislarment proceedings ordered by
the New Mexico board of bar examin-
ers against Attorney Hugh j. Collins
OF Clayton, Union county. but former
" of Albuquerque. The charges are
mainly dilatoriness in paying over
claims collected by Collins. The pa
pers are to be filed tomorrow with
Supreme Court Clerk Jose d. Sena.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-21
SURVEYING PARTY TO
LOCATE TOWNSHIPS

Santa Fe, July 20.--The fourth
surveying party to be sent out by
Surveyor General Lucius Dills, is be-
ing equipped by Deputy United
states Surveyor Charles Devendorf
and will leave in a few days for rs
pamela,
The townships adbcent to the
Truchas peaks are to be surveyed
and include some of the roughest
mountain and forest country IN the
southwest, the Truehas being the
highest peaks In New Mexico, each
Of the four having an altitude above
10, 900 feet. 1t is also the best trout
fishing domain in the state. Corpo-
ration Commissioner q. L. owen mas
Just returned from ten days nsii-
ing trip on the Rio Medic. Just sou'h
and east Of the T'ruehas and declares
the fishing to he incomparably hne
and the country surprisingly Win
and beautiful.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-21
Motion OyerrllIcd.

Santa Fe, July 20 Federal Judge
w. II Pope today overruled the mo-
tion to strike out defendants answer
in the case of the United states vs.
Eugene Van Patten and Henry -.
Pcwmrn. involving patent to the fs-
nous hot springs in the Organ noun
tains He sustained the motion, how
ever of the defendant, for an order
upon the plaintiff to reply to the at
fin native matters and things of rec
ord in the United States land de-
partment set forth in the answer OF
Eugene Van Patten. Twenty days was
given to plaintiff for reply.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-21
HOW To CLEAR
AWAY P|MPLES

Bathr your face for several min
utes with Resinol Soap and hot water.
then apply little Resinol Ointment
very gently Let this stay on ten min
utos, and wash off with Resinol soap
and more hot water, finishing with Il
dash Of cold water to close the pores.
DO this once or twice day and you
win be astonished TO find how quickly
the healing. antiscptic Rcsinol medi-
cation soothes and clcanses the pores,
removes pmples and blackheads. and
leaves tile complexion clear and vel
lNctS.
Reslnul Ointment and Rcsinol soap
stop itching ~stantiy ana speedily
heal skin humurs hcut rash sunhurii
and chatting. Sold by all drugglsts.
For free trial size. write Dept. S0-k'
Resinol Baltimore, Md
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-21
JUDGE ABBOTT WILL
HEAR BOND PETITION

Santa Fe. July 20.--After rev
slight notifications of the original
draft state Treasurer o. y. Marion
today signed the answer TO be filed
BY the state in the test suit remand
ed to the district court by the state
supreme court. TO determine the va
hdity of certain bids of Kelly anu
Kelly of Kansas City for the s5Vo'-
600 issue Of good roads bonds by the
state. II is understood that sum
mers Burkhart as attorney, Will m
torvene on behalf of the First Ma
uonal bank Of albuquerque, TN,
nearing will be before District Judge
z c. Abbott upon his return from the
Deming maneuvers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-21
GOAT HERDER SHOT
AND KILLED BY WOMAN \
ON LONELY HOMESTEAD
ls-se'.e osr.,en 70 ~o"~'as ioo-~.,l

Carlsbad. n. NJ. July 20.---'rhe body
of J.. H. Reed. goat man. was found
yesterday in the homo OF c. l.. Brown.
near Queen. In the Guadalupe noun
Wius, Mrs. iirown admits shnctirg
him heeause he made improper ad-
Nunees Her husband had come to
Carlsbad leaving her and three chill
dren alone. She was taken TO iali and
Will have preliminary hearing to-
morrow Mr Brown Is a homesteader,
coming here seVen years ago from
Missouri. They are poor but well
liked
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-21
ours truly,
FRANK w. CLANCY,
Attorney General
County High School.


MIR. S. c. Hunter, Chairman Board oil
Education, Texico, n. M.
Dear sir: | have just received your
letter of the 18th inst. asking whether
or not in the establishment Of a colln-
ty high school, only the district IN
which the school is established Is
taxed for the maintenance of the
same. You say further that II mas
been held out that only the Melrose
district in your county, in whlch IL -
proposed to establish such hlsh
school, will be taxed for the malnte-
nance of the school, but you do not
understand how the whole county can
vote to establish the school ana az
the coanty be free from taxation eN-
cept the particular district Where ,he
school Is established.
Your view Is quite correct, as you
will see by reference to Sections b, :
dnd Of Chapter 81 of the laws VI
1912. Section Z is amended by 'hap-
ter 20 of the laws of 1918, but not 50
as to affect this question. Sec'ions
and provide for county leVS ~
be known as the county hleh scIoo'
lew" which shall not excerd two
mills on the dollar and Seetion7 pro-
vides for the certification of the levy
To Tue county tltih n NiiVf -
titles the same to the assessor VIZ ~
must place the levy on the tax roi's
and the taxes are to be collected IN
the same manner as other taxes, anu
when collected are to be placed 10 the
credit OF the district, or dlstric,s,
where the county high school or
schools are situated. in separate
fund, known as the county nlsn
school fund" 1t is perfectly pam
that the whole county is subject 10
this tax. Tbe only special burden M
posed upon the district where 'he
high school is established is tnat %
bearing the cost of site, location oi
buildings and erection and cost the'e-
of, in accordance with the provisions
OF said Section 8, which section spe-
clficaliy declares that the county h.sn
school fund shall be used only TOT ~
maintenance and operation OF Wy
high school BY Section OF the ac's
it is made the duty Of the board %
education or directors OF the uisli'a.
where the school is cstapilsneo, "s
soon as practicable. to secure the nee
essary site and buildings and an'hol.
ity is given to bond the district io'
that purpose.
Yours truly,
FRANK w. CLANCY,
Attorney General
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-21
ReIlearing Refused.

Santa Fe. July 20.-The state su-
IRENE court today overruled the mo-
ton for rehearing in the iioei case
of Colbert vs. the Morning journal
Publishing Co., from Bsrnaiilio
county,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-21
G opinions follow:
The Occupation Tax.
Intv "a 1914
THOMAS Hughes. city Clerk. Abb

Thomas Hughes. city Clerk, Albu-
querque, n. NJ,
Dear Sir. | have your letter OF the
18th inst. asking whether the city
clerk is within his legal rights in col
lectng the occupation tax from mer-
chants and business men within the
city limits.
If the tax, to which you refer, Is ol
the kind provided in Section 4l4l OF
the compiled laws of 1897 and The
amendments of that section, the city
officers have nothing to do with the
collection. You will see that by Sec
uon 4l47 of the compiled laws, II was
provided that persons required to pay
such license taxes should make appli-
cation to the assessor and the appll-
cant should then pay the county col
lector the amount assessed by the : S
SCISSOR and present his receipt to the
county clerk, who should issue me
license. This was amended by Chlp-
ter los of the laws of 1901, which pro-
vides, in detail, each step of the pro
ceeding to get the license, but all or
the licenses, except those for retail
liquor dealers, are to be collected by
the county collector, while liquor u
censes are to be collected by The
sheriff.
II. however. your inquiry relates TO
city occupation taxes imposed by 6ity
ordinances then it is quite proper FOR
the city to collect It's own taxes by It's
own officers. This refers to such faXes
as might be imposed under sub-divi-
sions 4, 10, IA. Is, 16, is. 2s, 81, I'll
and 65 of Section 2402 of the com
piled laws of 1897.
Yours truly.
xHF A
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-21
CITY HAS POWER
TO COLLECT ITS
!. OWN TAXES ONLY
Attorney General Advises City
Clerk Tom Hughes as to
Legal Rights on important
Question.

Santa Fc, July 20.--Two opinions
were handed down by Attorney Gen
eral Frank w. Clancy today. The
first is an answer TO the inquiry OF
s. c. Hunter. chairman of the board
Of education at Texico. Curry county,
asking whether IN the establishment
of county high school, only. the
school district in which II is located
is taxed for its maintenance. The
opinion explains that the entire coln-
ty must be taxed for the maintenance
of the school, not exceeding two mills
ON the dollar. however. The district
must furnish the site and the build
ing at It's own expense.
The ether opinion is in reply to an
inquiry OF Thomas Hughes, city clerk
of Albuquerque, asking whether the
city clerk is within his rights in col
lecting the occupation tax from mer-
chants. The attorney general says
that the city clerk is within his rights
to collect occupation taxes imposed
by city ordinance but that the city
officers have nothing to do with col
lecting licenses or taxes imposed by
Section 4141 of the compiled laws of
1897, which are collectible by the
county.
The opinions follow:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
Southern Building
Operations Last Month.

The Manufacturers Record has pre-
pared the following figures. as com
piled from REPORTS from representative
cities of southern and southwe stern
building operations during May, In
Richmond 45 permits were issued for
new construction representing a cost
OF 1881 .64s, and 62 permits for alter
atoms and repairs representing a cost
of construction Of $3s,3s6. As com
pared with May. 1918. these figures
show an increase in the value Of new
construction of sq7,3e2 and a decrease
In the value of alterations and repairs
Of $50. 900
Figures are not available for opera
tions in Winston Salem during May
but IT IS estimated that in the city and
vicinity during the past year more
than 500 buildings have been erected
or are in course OF construction. hav-
ing q value Of SI726,sq Permits were
issued IN Greenville. s. G. for con
struction estimated to cost S35. 900
Tn Atlanta permits were issued dur
ing the month for Construction est
mated TO cost $-26249. q decrease Al
com pared with Nav. 1915. Of s44SoS
The cost OF construction for which
permits have been issued since Jan
uary l - estimated at s2.574693. an
increase over the corresponding pc
Rod OF last year Of s117.105
A total OF as permits was issued In
Birmingham during May. representing
= cost OF construction OF s2sS.99s. The
report OF May, 1913. showed 264 per-
mits, representing a cost OF construc-
tton OF se70.227
In Tampa the cost of construction
for which permits were issued during
the past month including new i'm
provements. alterations and repairs, is
estimated at s101,945. During the ifs
cal year ended May 80 a total of ISL
permits was issued. representing 3
cost OF construction Of $l.5o1 SIS,
Permits were issued in st. Peters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20

burg during May representing a cost
of construction Of s32. 700.
A total Of - permits was issued in
Nashville during the month repre-
senting a cost Of construction Of
S203.402 AS compared with May. 1918.
these figures show an increase Of
about $4,000
In louisville total Of BIS permits
was issued during the past month.
representing a cost Of construction IF
3460.580. an increase of nearly S1oc,-
000 as compared with May, 1918.
The cost Of construction for whiCh
permits Were issued in Lake Charles Is
estimated a. SS6.622
In the nine principal cities Of Tex
as the aggregate cost IF construction
for which permits were issued Is e.
timated at $2.013,419 Dallas leads,
with $4,000. Houston. s495.7+3. san
Antonio, S22t,035: Fort Wortn. $2l5.-
$40; Waco. Sla4,259 III Paso, $12&.-
AS. Austin. 74.399: Beaumont SIS
493; Galveston. $72,375. Permits we're
issued in Tulsa for construction es-
timated to cost $685..
The death Of former Vice President
Stevenson removes from the ranks Of
the democratic party one Of its best
and ablest men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
Lorlmer Bank
is Taken Over
by a Receiver
ny ASSOCrATE0 PPEss

By ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Chicago, June 19-The BaSaAe
Street Trust q Savings bank. which
was closed by a stake bank examiner
last week, was placed in the hands of
receiver today. W. c. NedbIacIc
vice president Of the Chicago Title &
Trust Company was named for the po-
sition by Judge W1ntes. who placed
his bond at S200 600
Charles E. Ward, whose name was
signed to a personal unsecured note
for $3.50 e2b, found among the bank 3
the money. Ward was Lor1mer's pri-
Vate secretary when the former occu-
pied a seat IN the United States sen
ate. He was q director OF the hank
The close OF the LaSa1le Street bank
was followed by the closing OF a mum
Der Of smaller institutions linked with
the Lorirner MUnday bank
The petition for receiver was fled
by Patrick J. Lacey. attorney general
of Illinois. Lucey said that if de-
Velopmenrs warranted grand jury pro
ceedtngs might be looked for
Lucey asserted the LaSaile Street
bank was 'nopelessly insnivent~
What are the assets?'' asked the
court
They are actually $4,000. 900 with
certain questionable assets they
amount to 100000.
Edwin NJ. shcroft. attorney for mi
nortty stockholders Of the Rose Hill
Cemetery Company, controlled by
and his associates said to-
day he would ask for a receiver for
that company and for an Injunction
restraining the ma tority stock hold
ers from manipulating to their per
sona1 profit the securities Of the per
petual fund for the care Of burial
lots"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
900 BOXES

W,1itnan,s fine candy just
received, to be given away.
One free with each cash
purchase of 25 cents or
more. The Crystal Phar-
macy.