davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
SUPREME COURT To
HEAR WRIT IN
CANAVAN CASE
Although Defendants Sentence
to Jail viii Expire Soon, At
torleys viii Urge Bench to
Beat Time With Decision,

Bwkhart a. Coors. recently re-
TIMED AZ his attorneys by stephen
Canavan. yesterday werc notified b.
Jose y. soma clerk, that the state
supreme court at Santa Pc hal re-
fused to dismiss the writ Of error I'M
the contempt proceedings. a phase Of
the Canavan divorce case. tried IN the
district court here more than two
lscars ago.
The attorneys were granted leave
by the supreme bench TO file a costs
bond This they will do and ask The
court 70 set the case for a hearing az
nm early date. Caravan, who was
sentenced 10 serve two years In the
county JAIN for contempt has nearly
finished his term. The sentence Will
expire in March ana Caravan wants
his attorneys to press the court to
render it's decision in this last step
Of the long legal battle before that
time.
Cenavan was committed ia jail be-
cause Of his refusal 20 pay Mrs Cana
van 100000, which the court decided
WIS lAfl NlitAAh III AiifAA commune
property. Canayan was considered
fairly wealthy at the time Of the
hearing Of the divorce case, his prop
erty consisting chiefly Of coal mines
in the Gallup district.
owing 10 the courts decision in the
Farmers Devclc pment company case
recently. the refusal to sustain the
writ in the Caravan case was not
generally expected. The courts ruiz
ing upon questions IN the previous
case. which were similar 10 points at
issue IN the Caravan case some be-
lieved, indicated its action In the lat
ter ease. The court, however made
clear distinction between the two
cases In ovdrruling Mrs. Caravans
motion 10 dismiss, entered by her
more than a year ago.
Habcas corpus proceedings for the
release Of Canavan from the county
Jail are now pending in the United
States supreme court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
DR., schwcntker. oateopath. Tel. ~.

Feels Candy Store. Prompt attcn-
ton given 70 mail orders
Born January s, 1914, O daughter
10 Mr. and Mrs II. T. Jamison.
j. y, cosand, ticket clerk for the
Santa Ne here. returned last night.
after several weeks trip over thu
western lines
Mrs. Paul Nelson and three chill
dten, Of Lead. South Dakota. arrived
last night for a six mouthg visit TO
her mother Mrs. A X Turner
The Rev r.. % Atwood Of Albu.
qucfquc, viii hold services at the
First Baptist church at Las Vegas
this morning and again this evening.
Mrs John Horkenhoff and daugh-
ter Eunico. and her father II C..
Drces, Of 81. Marys O.. left last night
for visit at san Antonio, socorro
county
The Ffatefnal Brotherhood will
hold an election OF officers tomorrow
night at o'clock IN odd Fellows
han After the lodge session there
iWili be a banquet
There viii be meeting OF the
board of county commissioners at
tho court house IN old albuquerque
at o'esock Wednesday afternoon.
january a.
Col William lightfoot Nisscher,
AIRS Hamilton and Miss Marie Ihm-
lton, members of the Nischor. Hum
ilton company, Santa Fc reading room
entertainers, arrived here last night a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

O'Clock. on train No. g. They VIII
ieaeo tAls moihinG for san Marcial
whore tbey SIN give an entertainment
tonight
Mrs. Melton p Otcto left yester-
day for III paao where she VIII visit
relatives and enjoy much needed
rost She expects % be absent four
AZ five weeks
g. T. W. Felt of Topeka, Kan. chief
engineer FOR the Santa 20 railway
arrived here last night on Santa pc
train 40. q, on his way from Denver
TO Winglow Ariz.
Mrs. Irene summet and son left
last night for Chicago, where Mrs
summot viii complete q four year
course hi law With the Ia Sale EX-
tension university
The Booster orchestra Of this city
returned yesterday from trip 20 so-
zorro, whore It's members played for
q dance last Friday night at the So
ictrrO opera house.
IN ". T. loycace, member o. the
state board of health and medical
Examiners, viii leave today for San
Ia ~ 70 be present AZ the boards
injecting tomorrow and Tuesday
The W. G. r. u. viii meet Tuesday
Afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock, at the home
Of Mrs W. y. ward. l22 West Conl
avenue. Al members and others In
tercstcd are invited to be present.
The Moose will give a smoker to-
morrow night at the lodge rooms at
Second and Gold for the purpose of
welcoming into the fold the new
members who have recently joined
the order
Mr. and Mrs. V. y. Booth Of
Mountain view ranch. entertained
the Progressive club last Wednesday
evening 10 honor Of the birthday OF
the hostess five hundred being the
Igalnc played,
I'6u ] Bealichamp, of Hamilton,
Ohio, original humorous philosopher,
who viii appear tonight at Winsiow.
Ariz.. on the santa re reading room
course, arrived here al $40 o'clock
last night Oh train No. Sl2, over the
Bcien cutoff ana left NJ 1895, on
train No. 2, for Winslaw.
Although a force Of carpenters Is
at work, tearing away partitions and
otherwise getting tho building in
shape for lbs new occupants, Albert
Fabcr 81 selling furniture right along
and slashing prices In order 10 reduce
his immense stock as much as posi-
Bile before actual moving sets In.
After leaving present quarters, Mr.
Faber will occupy temporary quar-
ters, as he expects to be In a brand
new home. 10 be constructed BY a
local capitalist, in a few months See
him tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
ITEMS
or INTE REST


Washington. Jan. i0-New Mexico.
Unsettled, snow ia north sunday.
snow or rain IN south az night or
Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
CATELAN0 is CHARGED
WITH FAILURE TO PAY
FORMER WIFE ALlM0NY

Because Of alleged failure TO pay
his wife. Mrs, Maria uatelano, ALI
mony, allowed by the Surt when they
werc divorced in February, 1879, v
G. Catelano was arrested yesterday
at the direction OF fudge y G. ABB
bolt. Of the district court at Santa Fc.
Catelano was released under 5000
bond 10 show cause January ~ why
he should not be sent to Jail for con
tempt. Mrs. Cateiano WAS awarded
800 month nlImonN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

ii you need hat to tide you over
until spring. see those az SL9o. AZ
Mrs williams, eos East Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
II. n. WILLIAMS
Rooms / and 3. Whiting Building.
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No. gst.
NOTICE.

Oleson and ENter have bought out
the furniture stock of Franks Furni-
ture House, l22 West silver avenue.
All outstanding debts will be settled
by FL Frank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
MINER INJURED BY
FALLING ROCK IN
MINE BROUGHT HERE

Injured by a fail of rock in a coal
mine at Madrid. Camille Quntana
was brought to Albuquerque last night
on Santa Fc train No. /, and taken to
st. Joseph's hospital for treatment.
The accident occurred last Friday. He
was internally injured, but the extent
Of the Injuries cannot be determined
for several days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
Crescent Hardware Co.

stoves Ranges Tool.
nd rIung Plumbing. Hcaing
CENTRAL TELEPHONE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
SOME BEAUTIFUL WAISTS
AT MODERATE PRICES

This week we will have ready for
your inspection a carefully chosen
assortment Of very desirable waists
These are In high and low necks;
some are hand made All are stylish
and attractive. They are priced from
rs cents to $3.50 We are safe in
saying that at these prices they are
the best values in Albuquerque 4
few are on display in our windows.
a few coats remain Of our large
winter stock These are up to the
minute in style. The fabrics are new
and She tailoring perfect DO not
overlook these coats. We are going
To sell them at once, even If we must
lose money IN order 10 close out the
line. It IS an opportunity you should
not overlook
THE ART SHOP.
3l6 West Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

Ethel cairo Preston, the i-months-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Preston. died yesterday at the home
Of the parents, a2i Moutain road,
from pneumonia. Funeral services
will be held at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon al Fred Crollotts chapel by tne
Rev Thomas iiarwood. Burial will
be Ia Fairview cemetery,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

Funeral services for Mrs. ]. b. Big
ser. who died last week, will be held
az / o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at
chapel The Rev. Neil
Ferguson. a Presbyterian minister of
Ranches de Atrisoo. will officiate. The
body wiz be shipped on Santa Fe
train No. TO Burgettstown, Pa, for
burial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


Joe foiiutc,
Joe Rodarte 80 years old, died yes
torday morning at his apartments IN
the Highlands. after a residence in
Albuquerque Of two years. Ills par
ents live az Alameda. Calf The
body IN az Fred Crollotts undertaking.
establishment pending the receipt Of
from relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

saddle hotsea TrImbIe'a Red BARN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
WEATHER REPORT.

For the twenly-four hours ending
az o'clock yesterday evening:
Maximum temperature, ~ de-
fecs, minimum temperature, 2l5
range, Il. Temperature at 6 p. M,
Yesterday 80. North winds; partly
cloudy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21

The game of the manufacturer is
to appeal to whatever prejudice a wo-
man has in favor of one of the war
ring nations, thus enabling woman
to wear that country's colors or some
touch in her dress that will indicate
her sympathies.
1t would be good thing if women
would stand by President Wilson for
American neutrality and do nothing
to affront her neighbors whose sym
pathies may be opposed to hers.
If the tradesmen who establish
styles play this game out I hope the
women will let war garments rot. on
the shelves of the stores.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21

War Styles for Women.-Now they
tell us that fall styles for women will
have some resemblance to military
uniforms.
But will the women stand for it?
Women are naturally opposed to
war, although for some reason or
other they seem to think well of war
riors. But when war has got through
with its wholesale murder women
have to pay the big price.
Now they have a chance to quit
being style-slaves, issue new declar-
alton of independence and notify the
manufacturers of women's. garments
that they won't buy and wont wear
anything that looks like war.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21
LETTER TO EDITOR

Editor Day Book:-Your editorial
""Boss-Owned Candidates" is dandy.
The question Are there any candi-
dates for office, who want to repre-
sent the people, all of the people, in
stead of boss or faction" is timely.
l know of one-John P. Tansey,
candidate for county commissioner
who is not on any slate, but close
enough on the list to one slate to
break both states.
was reading his platform. 1t lis
tens good to me- 1t reads in part:
1.-THE first and about the only duty
of county commissioner, after pass
ing out the annual budget, is to see
that the dependents Of Cook county
are humanely cared for.
There is something definite, some
thing to tie to, something worth
thinking about. 1t seems to really
mean something.
81 do not believe the county COM
missioners and their employees should
attempt to Judge of the merits Of
cases-whether a man is sick or poor,
through his own fault or otherwise.
The fact that he is i'll or injured or
old and infirm ought to be sufficient
to insure him food and shelter and
medical care, regardless Of the cir
cumstances leading up to those con-
ditions. 1t is poor charity that bag
giles. s..'-.' -' -. -
'HThere ought to he M snecia1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN.

BY N. D. COCHRAN.
The Staats-Zeitung.-The Illinois
Staats-Zeitung, published in German,
is fighting Germany's battles here in
Chicago. Commenting on President
Wilson's appeal to the people of this
country to be neutral, that paper says
this undoubtedly well-meant appeal
was quite unnecessary and adds
that "ap appeal ought to have been
addressed to England to observe a
neutrality demanded by the United
States"
The purport of the rest of the edi-
torial is that Japan is seeking trouble
with this country, but the real pur-
pose of the editor is evidently to help
arouse public sympathy here for
Germany.
The mild criticism of President
Wilson, however, would indicate that
the Staats-Zeitung is more interested
in Germany than in this country.
Else the editor wouldn't get peeved
when President Wilson asks neutral
ity of individuals as well as of the
government.
There may be some danger of the
Staats-Zeitung editor permitting his
German zeal to outrun his American
judgment.
Anyhow, when the president wants
the editors advice he will probably
ask for it.
War Styles for Women:-Now they
tell us that fall styles for women will
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
NECLECTFUL father
Gets JAIL Sentence
Speakman Sent Over for Six
Months, But Will Take
Appeal
CITY JUDGE
SCORES PRISONER

Louis Speakman. insurance agent,
whose marital troubles have been aired
in City Court recently. was sentenced to
siN months in the New Castle county
workhouse by Judge Churchmsn this
morning. lie had failed to pay his fam
ily sl2 week The .um OF 30 cents a
day will be taken from his pay at the
prison and sent 10 his family.
Denying the motion OF Lilbun Gland
lcr. who asked further continuance for
Speakman, the court roundly scored the
defendant tor his alleged actions.
This man is able to pay his wife
and children the amount ordered by
the court" Judge Churchman said.
land ! mean to see that he does. Mr..
Chandler. you are the only considera-
tion in this case as Il now stands. !
have none for the defendant This
man was out and HAD chance to
obey the courts instructions and sup
port his family. but he chose 10 dis
regard the court and go away. II is
a striking fact that on the same day
Speakman. departed, Miss Susie
Honey also disappeared. This is
most significant in the eyes Of the
court. Il would be contrary to pub
lie policy 10 allow this man to leave
his wife and children in need. ! have
made up my mind what TO do in this
case. sentence Speakman to six
months in the workhouse and order
that fifty cents day be paid 10 Mrs.
Speakman from the money he earns
while In the workhOuse. When
Spoakman gets out OF the workhouse
see that he pays the SIP a week to
his family. or bring him back here
and I'll send him out again for a
longer term
During Judge Churchman's re-
marks Spcakman stood IN the Gock.
apparently unconcerned. A trace
OF a smile was on his face. When
sentence was pronounced he turned
end left The dock without a word.
Mr. Chandler asked the Court
whether he could note an appeal,
end was advised he could do so. lie
said this probably would be done. IN
tho meantime Mr.. Chandler is ar
ranging 10 have Speakman released
on bond
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
GOOD WORK RY TINS.

VIZ u. rUNIS OF Clayton chief Industrial agent for
W. the Adams Express Company. whose head
Is in Philadelphia. is engaged at present in
exceedingly important work He is bringing to-
gcthcr tho apple growers in the East and the consum
crs The result probably will be that many thousands
OF barrels apples will pass directly from the pro-
ducers to the consumers at orchard prices plus
pressage.
Early this fall II became known TO Mr. Tunis that,
owing to and market conditions there would be
a glut OF Winter apples and that, unless somthins be
done TO relieve it by comprehensive system of dis
trbution thousands Of barrels Of the finest va
roties OF apples would rot in the orchards for want
Of lucrative markets
He decided to use the express company organization
and machinery to relieve the gut and to make OF the
express agents selling agents for the apple growers.
Circulars describing his plan sent to the grow
ers They were requested to submit iron-clad prices
upon which the companys agents might rely in max
ing sales Responses were received from growers in
Delaware Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Virginia New
York. West Virginia Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky.
The result is every Eastern Office Of the expires
company now is sales depot for Delaware and other
apples. The company contents itself ia the matter
with the remuneration that will to Il through
increased business done through the Tunis market
producing MISREPRESENTATION and tut-destroy
ing apple-seng plan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
JustA Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
1.-THE Sunshine NAM

But ] will sing Of Thy powcr' yea, !
viii sing aloud OF Thy mercy in the
morning. --Ps liz. 10.
It is morning. and a morning sweet
fresh and delightful. Everybody knows
tile morning in its metaphorical sense,
applied to so many objects and ON 80
mant occasions. But the morn
ing itself few people. inhabitants oil
cities know anything about, Among our
good people OF Boston. not one ir a
thousand sees the sun rise once IN a
year. They know nothing OF the moin-
ing Their idea OF il j.. that 1t Is that
part of the day which comes along after
cup OF coffee and becfsteak. or a
piece OF toast With them morning i
not an issuing of light a new bursting
forth OF the sun. new waking up Of
all that has life from a sort OF temper
ary death. to behold again the works Of
God. the heavens and the earth.
The first faint streaks OF light, the
earliest purpling OF the cast which the
lark springs up to greet. and the deeper
and deeper coloting into orange and
ltN. Nii ~ i'H1Ah thl -i'i iN'' NNt
seen. "rc9ent OF the day this they
never enjoy, for they never see.
Beautiful descriptions OF the sun
abound in all languages, but they are
the strongest perhaps in those OF the
cast where the sun is 50 often ain OBJ
iect oi worship. King David speak
OF taking to himself the wings 81
The morning" This Is highly poctical
and beautiful The wings OF the morn
ing are the beams Of the rising sun.
RAYS OF light are wings. II is thus said
that "thc sun OF Righteousness shall
arise with healing in His wings'
rising sun which shall scatter life and
health aud joy through the universe.
J know the morning, ! am acquainted
with il. aud ! love it fresh and sweet
a. il is a daily new creation breaking
forth aud calling all that have life and
breath and being. to new alteration
new enjoyment and new gratitude.
Daniel Webster.
Dayton. Ohio.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
UNION FIRENEN
HONOR president
Give Him Leather Chair,
Then Renominate Him
for Office
OTHER OFFICERS
ARE NOMINATED

The monthly meeting of the Union
Fire Company last night was featured
by the presentation to President
Charles A. Elmer. Of that company. OF
handsome leather chair, in appre-
citation of his untiring efforts as
chairman OF the new building COM
miftee in completing the construction
of The new home of the company at
Third aud Union streets. The presen-
tation speech was made by p j. Col
den and President Elmer made an
appropriate reply. AS a further mark
OF the esteem in which Mr.. Elmer Is
held by the members OF the organiza-
ton he was re-nominated for the Of
flee of president without dissenting
vote. The annual election OF the COM
pany win take place on the first Mon
day night in December.
Other nominations for offices in the
company follow: W. p. Rossiter. re-
nominated for vice president:
Dennis Haley. re-nominated for
recording secretary; Frank e. Taylor.
nominated for financial secretary; r.
j. Golden, re-nominated for treasurer;
auditing committee. E. j. Otteni, Leon
Saunders and Alexis Haggerty; trus-
tees. Samuel Hinger. Neal Toner,
Saunders and Edward McNally; direc-
tors, John Appleby, George Balling.
Elmer BiclSta. James McNally. James
Dougherty. Neal Toner, William
Fugus. Edward McNally. Miles Nc
Dermott, Dennis Haley, Roscoe Dom
ovan, Charles Appleby, Harry Bickta;
engineer, Harry Bickta, re-nomina.
ted.
Miss Annie Rossiter was given a
vote Of thanks for a beautiful pillow
she made and presented to the COM
pany for the bunker room.
A committee was appointed to ar
range for a turkey dinner for men,
bers OF the company. their wives and
women friends in the large hall of
the engine house on Thanksgiving
Eve.
Harry Bickta, engineer Of the COM
pany has installed an ingenious trip
for opening the doors through which
the apparatus passes in responding
to fires. In the old engine house the
drivers of the apparatus opened the
doors by pulling a cord after taking
their seats on the engines. The new
device relieves the drivers of this
duty. The rear right wheel OF the
apparatus passes over r trip i'm the
floor which releases spring under
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
roR YouR NAmoN. srArE ANp cOuNrY.

may be that when these lines reach you, you viii
be your way TO the polls TO cast your vote
II bear these facts in ind when you preparing
your ballot
That the interests of the nation and its people de-
mand that you vote for Thomas W. Miller the Re
publican candidate for Representative in Congress.
That the interests of the State Of Delaware and its
people demand that you vote for William J. Swain, the
Republican, candidate for state Treasurer; Charles
J. Lun the Republican candidate for State Auditor
and the several Republican candidates for state SEN
aior aud State Representatives
That the interests Of county and its people de-
mand that YOU vote for candidates for the county Of
hccs, including those who have been nominated for
Levy Court Commissioner
~ you will bear those facts in mind and act upon
them. You viii feel we'll satisfied with yourself to
<morrow morning when you read tho election returns
and realize what important part you have played
IN doing something handsome for your nation. your
State and your county
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
Church ROBBER
EVADES Police
Authorities, However, Hope
to Get Fellow Who Stole
Sacred Vessels
RODE AWAY IN
AN AUTOMOBILE

Although the robber or robbers who
stole the communion set from ST.
Johns p. f. Church and part of the
service from st. Andrews Church on
Sunday. have not been caught, the po-
lice are following a clue which it is
thought will result in an arrest. This
clue was furnished by residents near
st. Johns Church who recall seeing a
Young white man leave the church
building following the close of the 7.30
o'clock services on Sunday. Mrs.
Minnie +. Jacobs, of No. 2122 Market
street. gave the clue as was stated in
THE EVENING JOURNAL yesterday.
After leaving the church the man
walked to Twenty-secOnd and Market
streets. and jumping into a waiting
automobile, he hurried away. The man
carried a straw suit case. He was
smooth shaven. wore dark clothes and
a felt hat.
Members of st, Johns vestry were
to have had a meeting last night, but
a member OF the board said it had
been postponed because several were
out Of the city or otherwise detained.
When they will meet was not stated.
1t is not known where they will
take up the question of the theft of
the communion service.
st. Andrews vestry will meet on
Thursday. In connection with the
robbery at that church It was stated
yesterday that a strange man had
been seen about the church during
Sunday morning after the 7.3O ser
vices. There is no doubt in the
minds OF the members of either
church that the robberies we're com
mitted by the same person OF per-
sons. It is also evident. they think
that the guilty person has made him
self thoroughly familiar with the time
OF services, the customs and the habits
of those connected with both churches
and that he knew just when he could
enter each place in comparative
safety.