davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
SLURS AT OIL COMPANY
GET COLD RECEPTION IN
VICINITY OF CARLSBAD

'sFtoitt eoprtsroHnrsot 70 Nossuse 1ouHsA9
Carlsbad y. NJ. June 2g.-The
surs that some New Mexico politicians
are handing out n regard 10 the Caris-
Lad OH and Gas company. drilling i1f
oil eight miles east of Calsbad. are not
making amy votes for the said politi-
clans Ina the Pecos valley
This company Is here Tor business
ana not asking amy odds from any
one The money Is put up by respon-
sIhle business men that have the
courage 10 spend their money drilling
in am INFESTED field II costs money
to make the test as it wlll-reaWre deep
drilling and the company started the
work with this idea The drill is
down $500 feet and IL found necessary
viii go down at least 500 feet more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
Just WHAT She Needed

remedy for every 90" IT is some
edy exactly suited 10 your case. Mrs.
Rachel Crlbiey Beaver Dam. Ohio,
was sick for two years with stomach
trouble and constipation She writes.
''My neighbors spoke 80 enthusiastic
ally Of Chamberlan's Tablets that
procured a bottle OF them. A few
DAYS treatment convinced me that
they were just what / needed
continued 10 use them for several
weeks and they cured me" For sale
By OIL dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
ABLE LAWYERS ARGUE
RECEWERSHIP CASE OF
NEW MEXICO CENTRAL

Santa Ec. June PA formidable
array of legal talent from Pitts
burgh. Pas Chicago, ST. Louis, Alhu-
uuerQue and Santa Fe WAS engaged
today in the hearing before Judge E-
C Abbott iu district court on certain
phases of the report eff Referee Lorin
H.. Collins ln the Sew MeAico Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30

santa Fe. June 2e-Tomorro"
closes the fiscal year for the fedora
Officials throughout the country ano
the various fedora offices in thu
capital are today busy making out
annual and quarterly summaries and
reports. although aa important hear
ing was ia progress al the federaI
land office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30

santa ne. Jane 2g.-The santa re
railroads today announced one and
one-third rate for the Good Roads
convention az santa Fe July 20 q
August !. tickets to be on sale at All
points between I'D Paso and Trinidad
While hundreds of delegates viii come
fy train the bulk Will make the trir
in automobiles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
A SCHOOLHOUSE
A DAY IS RECORD
SET BY CONWAY

Santa Fe. June 2g.-Three new
schooIhouses IN three days including
SUNDAY. is the record set ~ John Y
Conway. county superintendent who
returned this noon from q trip thai
took him from southern 10 northern
Santa Fe county i'm his endeavor 90
persuade rural school boards not only
to put MP modern school buildings but
also te persuade the scaool patrons
10 dig into their pockets 10 provide
the means above the taxes which
they already pay ON Saturday az
GIoreta, the board decided on new
one-story building with manual train
ing and domestic science departments
and equipment to be built without
state aid There was the usual en-
thusasm al the meeting after Conway
once set the ball a-rolling
Yesterday at Canyoncito, although
II was Sunday. the directors fell for
Conways plans and decided 20 put ur
d modern one-story structure with
manual training and domestic science
rooms raising the 5000 needed by
..l,a ~. sta+a .fa
~
Au"'' n"'''''''E az '"''''''
AT Jacoaa. thls forenoon aIl'ouE'
1T was blue Monday tine cl'l4ehs oe'
eided % pui up ont-sIory au"u'
building with modern lighting. Nehli'
lation, manual training anil aoihesll'
science equipment and raised one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
WOMAN WEAK
AND NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Creston. Iowa. -" suffered with fe-
male troubles from the time came into

WuliidliliOvu utiAAA
had taken Lydia f.
Pinkham's vegeta-
BILE Com poun d. /
would have pains If
j overwork d or
lifted anything
heavy and ! would
be so weak and ner-
vous and in so much
misery that ! would
be Frustrated. A
friend told me what
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
DEMOCRATS WILL
NOT LET De BACA
RESIGN OFFICE
Every Vantage Point TO Be
Held, and There Are Others
Who Can Run for Corpora
ton Commission.

tfrrciAL coREtsroNetNcr TO NoENiNa JouEEAL3
Santa Fe, June -Democrati1
party leaders viii not permit Lieuten-
ant Governor T.. &. de Baca 10 resign
In order to run for corporation conn
missioner $50 vantage ground is te
Doe surrendered In the legislature for
amy purpose whatsoever. is the slogan.
Felix Garcia OF Lumbertou, and be-
nien1 Padilla of Puerta dc Luna, are
mentioned bY the democrats as suita-
bic material for the nomination.
Another feature was added 20 the
campaign for corporation commits
sIoner today by petition of travelling
men to hc addressed TO "Thc Dele
eate- Of the Republican state Conyen-
.tIOu ID which saws
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
Nlibi for Williams.

Alibi for Williams
"It having come 10 our notice that
the Hon Hugh H. Williams has au-
bounced his candidacy for the nomi-
nation 81 state corporation commits
siouer. subject to the action of tho
Republican state convention. to sue-
coed himself al the coming fan elec-
Han,- We. me undersigned. voluntarily
chcerfully earnestly and most hear
this endorse him for the office which
hc seeks. for the following reasons
"First-Whcu elected he surren-
|d,red his position ats travelling con-
ductor on the A. r. d S. i. railway,
with mo natural expectation of sery-
ing ii term as commissioner for a
reasonable length Of time. but unfor-
ltuuately drew the short term of two
years.
"second-1n the short term which
Ihe has served. he has made an ex-
eellent record as state officer, his
Idsaltngs with corporations and Iudi-
Ividuals having been in all cases char
iacterlzed boy fairness and Justice.
"Thrd-ln view Of his long railroad
experience. be is eminenuy qualified
land peculiarly fitted for the office
which he now holds and for which ne
seeks fe-electom
"Fourth-lt requires at least two
wears for "a man to 8cguaint and fa-
miliauze himself with the important
Iduties OF state corporation commits
sioner ana that time would be lost
.to the citizens of the state iu the event
Icr In inexperienced man being chosen
Ito succeed him
aFnh-He has been resident Of
New Mexico since infancy or some
thirty odd years. and is personally
known 60 the majority of the citizens
of the state as d man of sterling quail
tiles. without bIamisb ou his chat
80. .....-..s.. ...tta...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30

your medicine had done for her and /
tried It. II made me strong and healthy
and our home is now happy with baby
boy. am very glad that ! took Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
do an ! can 70 recommend IT, "-MB.A.
b. BoscAMP, 50f Z. Howard Street,
Creston, Iowa.
Tons Of Roots and Herbs
are used annually in the manufacture
Of Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for
female ills.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre-eminently
successful IN controlling the diseases Of
women Merit alone could have stood
this test Of time.
II You have tho slightest doubt
that Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound will help You, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineC0.
(cOniidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter win be opened,
read and answered by "A woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30

Shares af stock in national hnnht
.S1t8.NRA. money notes and errails
$3.50. miscellaneous SiLlle. Tn,
exemptions granted amount % slla'-
1850 ana the t9xable assessment 20 f5-
IukI.r.G
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

Isn't this a good picture 81 Mercedes
Godoy? The Godoys are occupying rather
lonely eminence just now a, the only Official
representatives of the Huerta regime lief: in
Washington. Alberto GoGoy is Mexican con-
sui to Washington, and, by the way, he is
going to lecture tomorrow evening on Mex
ico BY Mexican which should provs ve;y
interesting Mercedes, Of course, vou re-
member Ever since her debut. season or
two ago, she has been among the popular
girls of the Latin-Americau colony here.
There is younger sister, AGolna, who will
be presented next winter or the y:ar after
if they are still here. hear trat she was
horn on April 81, 1898, the very Lav war
was declared between the United States and
Spain.
Passing through the park little while
ago saw the dearest youngster standing on
tip-toe TO reach the fine new drinkin,, foun-
tain | suppose it is beautifully sanitary, but
somehow it reminded me forcibly of one
day. when drawn up beside an old-tlme
watering trough, off on a country road, TO
tdhS SOIIlS NdtSI III HnNShihS' w Sa"
horse come along and take a drink, dog
come along and take a drink, and little
girl come along and take drink
With NAV already half gone, the most
interesting thing on the social horizon, at
least for the younger contingent, is June
week at Annapolis. That old town is 50
sweet and attractive these spring days, with
its fine trees and dear, quaint old houses, It's
view of the historic Severn, and the bcauti
full Naval Academy campus, that there Is no
wonder it draws a crowd of merrymakers
especially when you consider the compelling
attraction of some four hundred fine up
standing young middies with brass buttons
by the gross
Mrs CrosIey, the wife of Commander
Crosley, tells me that she is going down to
be the guest of Mrs. Elmer Black, at Carvel
Hail. and that, together, they are going to
chaperone Mrs. Blacks daughter Dorothy,
Mary Lord Andrews, and Dorothy Dunn.
Mary Andrews is the daughter of Pro-. and
Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews, and Dorothy Dunn
niece of that nice Mrs Falls, VINO has been
spending the winter at the Willard All
three girls arc at the Cathedral School, 50
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

they are just the age TO find the Naval Acad-
emy most thrilling, and they are all unusual
ly charming, so they will certainly have the
time of their young lives. Mrs. Crosley has
Young son, Floyd Stewart Crosey, who is
at the Academy. and altogether that should
be merry party.
Sad to say the CrosleyS are leaving
Washington Commander Crosley goes to
sea some time in July, and Mrs. Crosley is
planning to follow the ship, II possible, this
summer and then 60 abroad in the fall She
is just the incest sort of person and will be
much missed, as she has made so many
friends Here is one person who certainly
does hate to think of her leaving.
Tomorrow Ionn r. Mclean will be host
AT large breakfast at Frlendshp-he first
since Mrs. McLcans death. These break
fasts have always been an institution one OF
the most ENJOYABLE features of the spring
season here, and the hundred or so people
who are fortunate enough to be invited are
doubtless looking forward to it with real
enthusiasm. Friendship is paradise these
wonderful DAYS there are the most alluring
winding walks and shaded hooks, everything
possible for the encouragement OF "courtin
couples" and Mr.. Mclean, who is particu-
arly fond of young people, has always been
ready and willing to help Cupid along, so
doubtless there will be FLIP given to sew
cral interesting affarcS de occur.
DR.. and Mrs. Camp Stanley arc also gong
to Madrid but theirs is only flying trip, 10
he there for the marriage of Belle Willard,
Mrs, StanIey's cousin, and Kermit Roosevelt
You know Mrs. Stanley was Alice Boyd and
her mother. formerly Miss Willard, sister
or cousin. I'm not quite sure which, of the
American ambassador to Spain. | should
think thev would have quite wonderful
time.
This is the opening night OF he Greek
naoeaut The Fire Regained" d"-the 'mam-
moth production tremendous cnectac'e,"
"galaxv of beauty, marvellous aggrcs satlon
of histrionic talent" and so on BIT, Joking
aside, it is going to be tremendously i'm
rrcssivc spectacle. know hccauSe went
to rehearsal the other evening The
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
A Chronicle o. 1
c)ocie:y q

"hierophant," which is Greek for high priest
with few supernatural qualities thrown in,
took me- He is Familiarity known to tie
children of the family as fhe ''he-slepaant'
but then they haven't heard him in his i'm
posing part, which, by the way, he does very
we'll Things being in an extremely iEcon,-
plete and rough state the night was there,
some of the happenings were very ludicrous
For'instance, the sheep some ninety OF them,
sleep behind the orchestra chairs and re-
fused to appear at all, so the shepherd; one
Of the principal characters, m stiff straw
hat and walking stick, was obliged to herd
by himself, and the Goddess Pallas Athene
made her triumphal entry riding. on gun
carriage with the gun in full view. How
ever; when the chorus, some 500 or GOO,
are in costume, the stage settings finished,
and the superb electrical effects in. working
order-to say, nothing Of the guns replaced
by -flower-decked chariots-the whole thing
should be most impressive. The music is
lovely and they have battalion from Fort
Myer whose bareback riding alone is worth
the price of admission. --' -. 80
The Nelson o Shaughnessys have been
in Washington ever since their return from
Mexico, and, of course, everybody is inter-
ested in their experiences. Besides, Mrs,
O'Shaughnessy is Washington girr' and has
loads of friends here She was Edith Coues,
daughter of Eliot Coues, the famous nat
uralist and though | am not sure she was
born here, spent most of her gi-lhocd in
Washington. II is said that Mr.. O'Shaugn-
messy will 90 to one of the European en-
bassies as first secretary, and then again |
hear that he is still officially attached to t1e
Mexican embassy and will continue to draw
his salary as first secretary and charge d'af-
faires
And if that were not honor enough for
one Kaiser, the rosy, berouged lips OF the
great dancer Pavlowa left their print upon
the back of his white glove-so the papers
say-when she kissed his hand on being
called to the royal box after her performance
at Brunswick one evening last week. Ii is
said the little dancer was very much fright
ened and admitted that IN Russia ssch an Of
fense would have had serious consequences
Mrs. Hiram Mitchell has postponed her
tea party from this afternoon till Tuesday,
May 49, You remember | wrote you about
meeting Captain and Mrs Mitchell one day
when was lunching with Mabel and some
of the girls. We called not long after and
found Mrs. Mitchell, who is perfect dear,
by the way, established in the most attrac-
tive cottage side by each with the Pan-Ameri-
can building Captain Mitchell is connected
with the Pan-American Union in some ca
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

pacity. Tne little house used to be part Of
the old Van Ness estate, the stable, | am
told but il has been remodeled into the most
artistic and comfortable Of homes
Captain Mitchelfs two sisters, Matte and
Maggie Mitchell, were famous bellies here
decade or two ago, and also famous beauties.
Maggie Mitchell is now the Duchess De la
Rochefocould and one of the shining excep-
tions to the generalization that international
marriages are unhappy ones. Mrs. Mitchell
was planning to visit her sister-in-law in
Paris this spring, but had to change her plans
for some reason. | know her party will be
fun and am looking forward to it with so
much pleasure.
The fete Of the Working Boys Home,
next Tuesday, the 10Th, promises to be q
great success, as the ground selected for it
is in a most central position directly on the
car line, and about half way between the
city and Chevy Chase. There will be every
attraction for the little folks as we'll as their
elders, and a delightful picnic supper in the
woods will follow the fete.
Mrs. Walter Wilcox, Mrs. Francis Rug
giles, Mrs Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. George
T. OdelI, Mrs Upshur Morehead, Miss In
gals, Mrs. Henry Spencer, Miss Souther-
land Miss HELEN, Miss Catherine Britton,
Mrs Charles F. Wilson, Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs.
John Jacob Rogers, Miss Symons, Miss
Stevens, Miss Crawford, Miss McCauley,
and the Misses Fitch are among those in
charge Of the supper and refreshments, while
Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs. Frederick Atherton,
Mrs. Elliott Goodwin, the Misses Mackay
Smith, Miss Calhoun, and Miss Lucia Hull
will be at the tea table, and the Misses What
ing, Miss Hinckley, and Miss Adelaide Heath
will have lemonade, ice cream, and cake for
sale. Mrs. Harlow is in charge of the for
tune-telling booth and of the flowers, and as
sisting her are Mrs. Hamilton Lewis, the
Misses Helena Walcott, Hope Thatcher,
Kitty McClintock, Ethel Noyes, Rebekah
Wilmer, Caroline Ogden Jones, and Helene
Elliott. Mrs. Cary Langhorne, Miss Mar
gerry Cotton, and Mrs. Murray Cobb will
have ponies for the children to ride and wee
pets for sale, while Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Victor
Cushman, and Mrs. Perry Johnson will have
charge OF the candy and grabbag. The fete
will be from 8 to and the picnic supper,
of which Mrs Ruggles has direct charge, will
Immediately follow the fete.
The expressInan mas just brought most
interesting box and can contain my curios-
ity no longer, so Susan mine, | must bring
NV latter m rIoSe With the heSf of love
for all, ] am
Faithfully your friend,
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

Washington girls are going to suffer a
real loss, for one of our most, popular beauA
leaves US the FIRST of the month. Albert
Bryan is going to Madrid, at attache to :ae
American embassy and will start the arst of
June. With the exception of year or two
which he spent in South America, attached
to one of the legations there, he has been
on the social tapis for a number of wears
and has made distinct place for himself.
Mr.. Bryan expects to travel abroad little
before going to his new post and will reach
Spain. sometime early in July. ...-.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

Jessie Du Bois Fant and Joshua Evans,
'r are TO be married on Monday evening,
Nav %, at ST. Marks Church. with Mr. Stet-
Ssn, pastor of the churcn, officiating.
Evelyn Fant will be her sisters maid of
honor and the bridesmaids will be Ida Lind,
Grace Lind, Genevieve Ryon, and Ida Sand
meyer. Henry Father will act as best man
frT Mr. Evans and the ushers will be Henry
P Blair Louis A. Fisher, Avon Nevins,
George Vass, and Frederick Boyce, of Balti-
Esare. Md, and Howard Wolfe. of Pailadel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
SUTTON SLANDERED
WIFE, SHE CHARGES
Jurist'S SiSter-in-LaW Alleges
False Accusations in Suit
for Divorce.

Mrs. Louise S. Sutton, sister-in-l law
of Justice Russell Benedict, of the Su-
preme Court, began suit yesterday for
separation against Francis NJ. Sutton. a
rich importer at u Battery Place and
a well known club member of BROOKLYN.
The case is being heard across the
river by Justice Maddox in the Supreme
Court.
1t is alleged by the plaintiff. who
lives at 139 cambridge St, that she
was forced into nervous breakdown il,
1909 by her husbands scandalous and
untrue charges against her These
charges, she maintains, concerned her
alleged relations with her brother-in-
law. Knowing that his charges gainst
her were scandalous and untrue, Mrs.
Sutton further AYERS. her husband re-
peatodly made them until she was
obliged to leave him.
Later there was a reconciliation. but
IL was Of short duration. aud about two
years ago Mrs. Sutton began proceed
ings for divorce She failed TO press
the divorce action. There are three
children Dollie, a student at Nassar:
Sherwood. a Princeton student, and
Francis NJ. Sutton, jr., who attends the
Polytechnic Institute.
The couple were married in 1892 Mr.
Sutton now lives in Elmhurst. lie de-
MES all his wife's charges. She has
been receiving alimony Of $3.50 a
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
CATHEDRAL BOMB
CLEW FOR POLICE
Woman Tells of Excited Visitor
to st. Patrick's Shortly
Before Explosion.

The police, who are investigating the
explosion Of bombs in st. Patrick's
Cathedral and st. Alphonsuss Church,
have received the description of a man
seen going into the cathedral just be-
fore the bomb went off there whose &C
tions seemed suspicious. Mrs. Mar
garet Whalen, of SO Madison av., who
was sitting in a pew in the cathedral
when the explosion occurred, has told
them she saw q man enter by the side
door two minutes before.
He was about thirty-fve years old.
feet inches tall. light complexioned,
smooth shaver and dressed in a browi.
suit. and his face, she said wore an ex-
cited look. He passed right over the
place where the bomb went off. She
said she knew he was not a Catholic,
because he made no genuhection as he
passed before the altar, and he was too
poorly dressed for a tourist.
A suspect was arrested in the case
yesterday but as he succeeded in prov
ing an alibi he was discharged. Il
was learned yesterday that all the
members of Tannenbaum's unemployed
army of last winter are under surveil-
lance by the police. The police say
they believe the church bombs were
only the beginning of campaign to
be carried on this winter by the an
archistic agitators and their followers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
DOCTOR AND PUPIL ELOPE
Then Girl Eludes Father and
Joins Husband.

Judge Charles F. Herr, OF the I'd
Criminal Court. Newark. was surprised
yesterday when he answered the tele-
phone to be informed that his daugh
ter Olga. nineteen. had become the
bride of DR.. John Mohrbacher, medical
examiner OF the Board of Education.
DR.. Mohrbacher had been attentive
to Miss Elsie Herr for several years.
When Judge Herr learned that the doe
tors affections had been transferred to
Olga the physician was told that his
calls at the Herr home were unwel-
come. This was due to the youth OF
Olga and the fact that she was still in
school.
Also there was difference in re-
lsion. Judge Hers family was Of the
Catholic faith while DR.. Mohrbacher
had Protestant affiliations. The doc
tor prepared for what followed By
being baptised in the Catholic faith.
DR.. John. on October s, said that
Olga was not well enough TO remain in
school, so there was nothing TO prevent
her leaving home.
Olga didn't 90 home, however. In
stead she jumped into an automobile
and came 10 New York with the doctor.
Then they were married
The next day Olga appeared at
school But the suspicious of Judge
Herr had been aroused and he en-
nloyed detectives to watch Dr. Mohr-
bacher
All OF which availed nothing. for
Wednesday afternoon Olga packed up
a few things in a suitcase and slid
down a cLpthesline in the rear of her
home 81, Joined her husband. They
are somewk-re on their honeymoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
STATE ARCHITECTS
OFFICE CENSURED
Delay in Construction of Public
Institutions Barred by Mrs.
Harriman's Aid.

Complete revision of the laws gov
erning state charitable and reform
atory institutions is urged in a report
made public yesterday by committee
of which Mrs. +. Henry Hartman is
chairman. Other members are Frank
A. Vanderlp and Franklin b. Kirk
bride, appointed by the board of man
ayers of Letchworth Village Their
suggestions are based on the investl-
cation made at their request by the
Bureau of Municipal Research.
The bureau is especially severe in
its criticism of the general system Of
control. Referring TO what is termed
the inertia of oflicialdom, it is said
that, although plans were approved in
1912, in April of this year only the
foundations of four of the first group
Of dormtories had been laid.
From what Mrs. Hartman said yes
terday II is evident that the Letch-
worth Village investigation is the be-
ginning of statewide probe.
Regarding the State Architects Office
the report has this to say:
The most serious delays in the de-
velopment of Letchworth Village have
been caused by oyercrowding and by
changes in the office Of the State
Architect. which have resulted in de-
lays in the drafting of plans for build
ings."