davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24
AUTOMOBILE INTO
MESSENGERS
WHEEL; BOY HURT
Car Driven by Mrs, Thomas
Mitchell Brushes Bicycle as
John Apodaca Leaps on Ii;
Injuries Slight

An automobile driven BY Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell. wife ~ the pra.
prictOr u the Hotel Combs. struck
John Apedaca. 10 years old. 1915
South Second street. az . o'clock last
night on West Central avenue In front
~ the Hotel Combs The b0y WAS only
slightly injured His arms and left
lex we're bruised.
Mrs Mitchell drove the machine
east on Central avenue and turned
around near First street The car
completed the turn close 90 the north
curbing where the boys bicycle was
standing Young Apodaca ran out Of
q restaurant nearby with sandwich
IN his hand and jumped on his b.
cycle Just d the machine hit e. THE
automobile passed over the bicycle.
cr0wdlna the PROSTATE boy against
the curbstone.
The car was rolling slowly. Mrs
Mitchell evidently intending % stop
IL IN front 81 the hotel She stopped
u Instantly. Another woman WAS IN
the car. The women we're badly
frightened They jumped out and ran
% the boy. lie was lying on The pave
ment partly stunned
Captain Pat O'Crady and PATROL
man Charles Mainz. who saw the
accident. picked up the boy and car
ried him into Butts drug store. DR.
VI. g. Hope was called a hasty ex-
animation showed that the boy had
not sustained any serious injuries. He
was moved 20 room To the Hotel
Combs where be remained until he
had fuliy recovered from the shock
and he then was taken 90 his home
The hoy i employed az a mersen-
ger hy the Bryant parcel delivery.
sDcorfu Delegation.
The soeofr0 county delegation TO.
the state republican convention IN
Santa Re. passed through Albuauerque
last night. sixteen strong. headed BY
Captain T. J Matthews. ~ Socorro.
Captain Matthews IL district manager
for the Mountain States Telephone
company. in socorro and j. "a poiiti-
clan more by necessity than By ineh-
nation
Like many other people Of socorr0
county ] went into politics because II
WAS necessary for the average citi-
zen 70 get into the game with a de-
mand for a new deal. declared Cap
tain Matthews '''rhe people of the
county are tired Of the old order 81
things and refuse any longer TO stand
for gang rule We want a new deal
and a square deal"
The soeorro county delegation in
cluded George King. 81 San Mareial;
Ben Beagle. Dick Zimmerly and Fla
VIC Vigil. 4 Magdalena A. n. Cor
d0ya. Of san Acacio: Abran Abeyta. a.
V Baca. Elias f. Baca. Masias Baea.
H. @. Bursum. Ed Stapleton. A. T.
Green, J. 4. Torres and Il. J. Matthews.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24

.. VI. CONNER. NJ. D., ID. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.
treat ali durable diseases Office
Stern Building. Phone ssb and s25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24

Ring up Toney Micheihach's auto
line. Phones; Stand, ise; house, f3osJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24

The police learned yesterday that
Mfs Graham had struggled with Baea
for nearly five minutes before her
hrother-sn=law. Warren Graham, i09
North Fourth street. hearing her cries
for help ran 10 her assistance.
Mrs. Graham. whose husband MAS
at Graham Brothers saloon. was
aroused by a noise which she believed
70 come from IN front OF the house
She Arose and looked out the window.
The noise was repeated II was more
distinct the second time and Mrs Ora
ham determined its location--at the
front door
Only the screen door was closed
Mrs. Graham went into the hath and
saw man crawling through the OPEN
Ing ne had torn. She attempted to
close the other door. but he sprang up
and blocked IL they gfappled Baca
catching hold of the back OF her neck.
in the struggle, he stepped on her bare
feet, causing severe abrasion on one.
Held by Woman.
baca finally. evidently fearing that
her screams would bring help. re
leased her and started to leave
Don't sou dare go. Airs Graham
commanded She heard her brother
in-law coming. Warren Graham
ciinchsd with Baca and they went TO
the floor together. He overcame Baea
and took him 10 the police station
white AIRS Graham was telephoning to
her husband She became hysterieal
afterward AIRS. Graham weighs only
lee pounds.
Raea told chief MeMillin yesterday
that be did moi know he went into the
house Saturday night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24
TORRANCE RANCHER is
OUT UNDER $500 BAIL

r r. Bufrns. Torrance county
who Saturday night cui Os-
car Hadley with pocketknlfe, sestcr-
day afternoon WAS released from the
tity iail under Sse0 bond
Hadley yesterday filed formal
complaint with Justice " v NcCiel-
IAN rharginE Burrus with assault with
intent 10 kin bnrrus will he arfaign.
ed probably today.
Justice Mcclellan will act as police
Judge In the absence Of judge George
T. Craig who Is attending the repub-
ilean state convention at santa Flo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
FACE PAINT TABOOED:
 REMOVE SKIN INSTEAD

"A few years ago only one class of women painted their faces says Dolly Madison in Chicago News" It was sign Of social ostracsm and was tabooed in refined circles The custom has become so universal we must admit it is to be deplored and 10 be shelyed as soon as possible"
 How foolish tO seek artificial beauty" of this sort, obnoxious from artistic and mora standpoints. when it is so easy to obtain a truly natural complexion by the use or ordinary mtrcoli2ed wax. which may be had at any drug stire in original oneounce package This mercolized wax is so effective. harmless and inexpensive, no one need think of using anything else for the purpose Applied like cold cream at night and washed off in the morning. it at once begins to show it's remarkable rejuvenaung ef- fleets. It gently absorbs the life ess surface skin in tiny particles, gradu- ally showing the fresher. livelier, beautiful underskin. Naturally it takes with it all surface defects, like freekles, pimpIes, moth patches and liver spots
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
YOUR TEETH
 NEED THIS

Particular people prefer ReXan Tooth Paste. If you use it you will know why Its use is delightful. be- cause Of its delicious flavor and de- lghtiully cooling effects. Most peo- pie believe that it more readily .c cans the teeth than other deutifricos. more easily removing tartar and other .discolorations. and leaving he gums in much better condition.
 ReNall Tooth Paste contains no .acids It is designed for mouth clean Illness and for mouth comfort. and .fills both purposes more completely than any other denufrice we know of. We recommend its use to all wao are particular about the care of their teeth
 Price, 25 cents. Sold in this com, munity only at our store-Tho Rex. all Store-R. G Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
Arlington Hotel and DafbS NALLTH
ON U. s. RESERVATION.
AMERiCAH PLAN
OPEN ALL THE YEAR,

Every modern convenience for the comfort and pleasure Of the highest type of resort patronage Beautiful lobby ors writing room and and rest over looking Reservation Park Every hall of each floor nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges. $5O000 pended the past summer in completely rebuilding and furnishing the Bath House. installing modern faCi
 y for the most perfect administering of the mineral ters including complete Fiydr0therapeuc system and automatic heating and ventlatng Private elevator vice from each floor the baths exclusively the batherS
 w CORE Msr
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04

fruit grower. the stcckman, manurac- turer, and in fact all lines of industry.
 At that time there was moi a State
 Fair in Arkansas Neither was there a County Fair ia the state. Hot Springs gave Arkansas her first State
 Fair in 1903, donating the use Of the great buildings which the legislature
 had rendered worthless to the owners. Moreover. the privilege of the magni- ficaut race course was extended t0
 Arkansas horsemeu who used them ,freely Hot Springs raised the money to Iay the premiums cu exhibits and the prizes on the races. which Arkan- sas horses won Hot Springs has giy- en Arkansas a splendid State Fair ey- cry year since without calling upon anyone outside of that city 10 contri- bute dollar for its maiut nance.
 The example thus set by Hot Springs. has inspired many counties 10 hold fairs This year, upward of 30 County Fairs are being held in Arkansas. Lcok over their program and what do you sae2 Racing the
 eading feature Racing commanding greater sums in prizes than all exhib- it's given in aggregated premiums. in some instances. Take Conway. Fay ottevllle, Jonesboro, Morrilton. New port Harrison, Hope, Danyiu Yell vile, Buftord Berryville. F. Smith.
 Little Rock and in fact wherever a County Fair is held. Consult the program and see if horse racing Is not prominently featured.
 The recent fair hed in Conway is a vivid reflection of the admjriug sen timent which people cherish for horse races. Although her agricultural live stock, educational and other exhibits commanded words of praise and warm admiration, yet where did the crowds gather when the races started? At the grand stand and in front of the track, of course. For instance on Wednesday, title Rock day, when a great crowd had come to hear speech es by Governor Hays, Commissioner Owen and Mayor Taylor, the capital prize on racing that day was $2l0 with other awards shading down as low as $50 The grand stand and whole front of the track were packed with men and women, more eager 10 see the horses run than to view pumpkins canned goods or premium pigs. The above named, gave honor to the occasion with their presence throughout the contest.
 Conway, being the home of colleges. the seat of learning, the cradle of cul tured morals and literature in Arkan- sas, surely no one would dare con clude or intimate that anything would be counteuanced or sanctioned by her people that would be calculated in it's tendency to dwarf the better nature of the youths of that city and com muuity or that would not meet the approval of the best eiement Of Arkan- sas citizenship
 After all 1t is ony the same mani fostati0n Of the same characteristics of human nature which prevails ey- anywhere The people admire good horses They like to see them run. They pick their fayorites and are ea- ger to see them win Observation leads us to conclude that this interest is more strongly manifested among people and in communities where lit. orary and moral culture are more for ward in development.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
REVIVAL SERVICES

The revival meeting which is haius held a the First Christian church on Ouachita avenue is being attended bf good audiences and tc meetings are fun of interest. Rev. Scrru preached last night rom the subject: "Iemp- tation which he handled in fNs usual torcelul and earnest manner. A quartet rendered special music last night The public is cordially u- vited to attend the services tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
Stoves, Furniture, Building Material, and Cattle for Sale

Three gas stoves, practically new
 1 cook range, for coal.or V. of 3 coal grates. 3 oak manteis, l sideboard : library cases (l oak, l mahoganO; doors, windows, castings, locks. hinges. screens. shutters and lumber lief. from building; jersey CON. calf. ! yearlng heifer all fine milk stock. See ali of above at 2j40 Central Ave. or phone l5S. 10-2l-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04

have a few choice properties and business chances for sale. Will cite only a limited number at this time: Beautiful Quapaw residence, witl every modern convenience and good as new, at price much beiow cost. A modern cottage on Francis street, at less than $2,OO0 on terms of $500 down and remainder quarterly CT semiaunually.
 Swell corner lot on Spring street. an old time home, where there is plenty of room for other improve ments. and a fine apartment house: would do well on the empty space. Price, $l5,00O.
 A fine investment or rooming house proposition on Benton street, near Pleasant, houses for S7,0O0. Lovely home in Oakawn, one of the prettiest in the city at $G,OOO Commodious apartment building, with ground enough on the rot for the erection of ? or 3 cottages, located near Majestic hotel, at $$,75o.
 Two nice p'aces on one level lot II rooms in all MaguOlia street. for $500.
 A good opportunity for a nustling young man with $l,SOO to invest in a business which will return his prin- cipal in profits, within one year, II he likes the business.
 A picture show with a capacity os 300 and making from s. to SEQ per day clear, can be had, for the money, at S2,500.
 One of the best rooming houses on Central avenue. over % rooms, and a money maker. at S3,0OO.
 A smah flat but proportionatoly good, if handled right, at Sl0OO.
 A pretty good proposition on negro property f modern cottages for $3,o0o, f others, not modern, hnt with more ground, for $2,5O0
 Also have some otaer nice things in vacant lots and home places SmII and large; city or suburban. Come and see me.
 W. r. HAWKINS,
 egg l-2 Central
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
BILLIARD EXHIBITION.

Prof. Luke of Cmcago, who is gly. ing exhibitions at the Monarch bu Hard parIor is drawing large crowds. He will engage in a match game oi billiards tomorrow at and s o'clocN D. m. with Mir Bergman Of St. Louis
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
FUNERAL TODAY.

Tho funeral of Mabel Gurus. daugh- ter Of Dr l. w. Curtis, will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the Roanoke Baptist church on Whiting ton avenue. Friends of the family i2- vited
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
EDITOR HAND ON
 RAGING SITUATION
CALLS ATTENTION TO LOVE OF THE PEOPLE FOR THRILL
 OF THE HORSE RACE

Every County Fair In the State d Proof Substantial to the Popularity of the Sport and Manner of its Ac- ceptance.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
NOTICE

Would like to locate Mir. Amos and Frank Musselman from Newberry Indiana (Important)
 A. J. GUNTHER. Phone No. 90. 10-2Stf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04

RExALL FISH FooO-The large kind, 1Oc. Fish globes, all sizes, fisl mass, l0c a bunch. Telephone 242. R. c. Morris Drug Co. l0-l0.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04

A modern cottage on Francis street, at less than $2,OO0 on terms of $500 down and remainder quarterly CT semi.annually.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04

Beautiful Quapaw residence, With every modern convenience and good as new, at a price much be,ow cost
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
For Those Who Care

have a few choice properties and business chances for sale. Will cite only a limited number at this time:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
AUCTION

1 am prepared to make al kinds Of auction les. Write or call on the old reliable auctioneer,
 JUDGE J. n. RYAN,
 Residence 1909 Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04

Swell corner lot on Spring street. an old time home, where there is plenty of room for other improve ments, and fine apartment house; would do well on the empty space. Price, $l5,0OO.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04

A pretty good proposition on negro property, -f modern cottages for $3,o0o, i others, not modern, hat with more ground, for $2,5O0
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04

A smaIi flat, but proportionatciy good if handled right, at Sl,0OO
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04

c.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04

Two nice p'aces on one level lot, II rooms in all. Magnolia street for $500.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04

A good opportunity for a nusting young man with $lS0O to invest in a business which will return his prn- cipal in profits, within one year, II he likes the business.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04

Also have some otaer nice things in vacant lots and home places. SmII and large city or suburban. Come and see me.
 W. r. HAWKINS,
 egg l-2 Central
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04

One of the best rooming houses on Central avenue. over 25 rooms and a money maker at $3,000
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04

A picture show with a capacity ot 300 and making from s. to SEQ per day clear, can be had, for the money at $2,500.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-24
Newtown IdIers Disturbed

Under the direction of Sheriff Pat
tvs office and Officer Dilliner, of
the United States MarshaPs office, a.
visit of inspection was made of GER
tain quarters in Newtown on the
evening, late of last Sunday, and that
the energies of the guardians of the
law were not without avail was evil
denced by the arrest of about twenty
of certain of the male idlers of the
sections mentioned, and who for
some time have incurred suspicion
because of no indications of commun-
ion with laudable pursuits. The
men were warned that should they
not Immediately depart from Mo-
renci, and to far distant points, they
would be brought before Judge Lal-
ly, who would impose sentence in
regard to the charges to be brought
against them. This advice was
needed, and accordingly the early
morning hours of Monday witnessed
the exodus, which in instances was
accomplished under difficulty, re-
ports being that the brakemen of the
passenger train 70 the Morenci
Southern were kept engaged in the
darkness of the early hours of the
run to Guthrie in discarding the de-
parted citizens from their stolen posi-
lions on the seats of vantage along
the train.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-24
MISS RoRIsoN's RECITAL.
Music-Ioving of Morenci to be Enter
tained at Chapel n Evening of
April 80 by Talented Young Singer,
Who Will be Assisted by instrument
tai Performers.

An event that promises to /be of
great enjoyment to the music-loving
of Morenci's people is the recital to be
given by Miss Florence Robinson, as
sisted by number of the talented in
strumental performers of Morenc1, on
the evening of Thursday, April 80, at
the Morenci Chapel. Miss Robinson,
who has spent nearly all her young
life in Morenci, is widely known as a
talented coloratura soprano singer,
with a voice of great range and eX-
preston, that has been successfully
developed under the instruction of the
most noted instructors of Denver and
Los Angeles Only recently the
singer, with her mother, returned
from Los Angeles from a period of
study of a number of months.
The people of Morenci were delight
ed with Miss RobinSon'S renditions of
sacred music at the special Easter
services held at the Morenci Chapel
and Club on the forenoon and even
ing of Easter Sunday, and will glad
ly anticipate her appearance, in roles
of moment, at the Chapel on the
evening of her recital. With a pro-
gram of variety of numbers, includ-
ing the best productions of the old
and modern masters, and with an able
list of instrumental performers to sus-
tain the singer with accomplishments,
this occasion indeed promises to be
widely attended by those of the sing
ers many friends and musical admir-
ers, who are here to be given the first
opportunity to listen to her when at
her greatest advantage. Many of
her admirers have requested the rec1t-
al, and yielding to their wishes Miss
Robinson will thus make her entrance
to the stage of song, which she anti
cipates as her coming vocation.
The interest of the home people
will be added by the appearance at
the recital of Mr.. Wright, and Misses
err two at the piano, and the latter
with the mandolin. The program to
be rendered on the evening of Thurs
day follows:
1. 81 Will Extol Thee, o Lord"
Elm. Costa.
2. (a) THE Rosary
OBJ Twill O. the Wisp"-Spross.
(c) ''An Open Secret"-Woodman.
g. '1mpromptu''-Sch Schubert
Miss Roscoe.
4. (a) 90 Schone zeit, o sell ge
Zeit''-Carl Goetze.
CD "Se Saran Rose,' (Melba
waltz)-Arditi.
5. (a) Iris" Intermezzo- Pierre
Renaud.
OBJ I'm Old Madrid" -Trotere.
(c) Cradle Song''-Hauser.
g. (a) 'FVissi d'arte, vissi d. amore,"
prayer rom La Tosca"-Puccinni.
(b) "Pensee'd d Antomne, Mas
sent.
7. 1.-The Poet and Peasant" over
ture-Suppee.
Mr.. Wright.
8. Four Songs of Joy-Roy La
mont Smith.
(a) ''The Merry Brown Thrush.
(b) MY Soul Shall Sing
(c) THE World is Full of Sur
shine"
Cd ct Sing to Thee"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-24

BISBEE- Seeking smoother going
at the edge of the road, Fred Harris,
owner and driver of a for-hire car, slip
ped over the edge of the fill three
quarters of mile the other side of the
road house, about half way between
this city and Douglas, Sunday morn
ing between 3:45 and o'clock, with
result of instant death for two of his
passengers, John ]. Detloff and Hazel
Dye, possibly fatal injury for him
self and serious injury for Mary Ly-
on.
The condition of Harris yesterday
precluded his making a statement.
That of the young woman indicated
that the car was making more than
40 miles an hour when it overturned.
She noted that it was rocking and
suddenly veered downward on the side
of the road. This was a moment be-
fore oblivion came. OF the actual
turning over she realized nothing, the
last thought that she remembers being
that Harris was having trouble with
the car.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-24
Another Morenci Road

The D. C. M. company now has a
number of men engaged in building a
road leading from the plaza in the
front of the Phelps-Dodge store to
a point near the planning mill of the
company, the route being at the foot
of the high embankment that parallels
the railway tracks between the stores
of the Phelps-Dodge and A. G. COM
panies. Earth and stones are hauled
to the embankment, and thrown to
the site below. This new way will
be of great convenience to the public,
and especially to the delivery men,
as the former way that passes steeply
beneath the railway tracks at a point
near the Phelps-Dodge store will be
thus discarded.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-24
Patriotism Quenched-

TdlTlOIISHl SQCHC1CO-
The patriotism of one of the radi-
cally opiniated adherents of the valor
and strength of Mexico was by Off
GER Keppler quenched this week, the
officer accomplishing this by rapidly
placing in Jail the Mexican, the ac-
cusation against whom was that he
was guilty of holding forth to a group
of companions, while in the grands-
tand near the Morenci Club, upon the
situation existing in the Mexican
Gulf ports, concerning the actions
there of the United States declaring
that, from his knowledge and eX-
perience, Mexico with ease could
conquer the United States within
thirty days after beginning the at
tempt. His ardor, and the attention of
his hearers, was reinforced by a
large bottle of port wine. Upon be-
ing brought before Judge Lally
twenty-four hours later, the intima-
ton was conferred to the patriotic
Mexican that he might be subject to
deportation should he continue with
similar expressions. The sentence
for the first offense was fifteen days
or that number of dollars with the
prison sentence accepted
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-24
Benefit Ball is Enjoyable

Benefit Ball is Enjoyable
What was pronounced by the hun
dreds of attendants to be one of the
pronounced social successes of the
season was the ball held, under the
auspices of the ladies of the Catholic
American guild, for the benefit of
their church, at the skating ring on
the evening of Wednesday, April %.
The attendance numbered more than
two hundred and fifty. Dancing was
followed until a late hour, to the
strains of music rendered by Martin
orchestra Cards and refreshments
were enjoyed Committees were
composed as follows: Arrangements
and reception, Mrs. J. A. Ryan,
Mrs. M Becker, and Miss Marie
Wilde; Floor, Judge Lally, r. Ryan,
and j. Farahay and Frank Wilde;
In the contest for the prize, beauti-
full hand painted dish, granted to the
couple judged to be most graceful
in the steps, Mr.. Crittenden and
Miss Plasse were the fortunate win
ners.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-24
'Morenci in Notion

The people of Morenci on the even
ing Of Monday, April 81, will be re-
called at the Empire theatre with
motion pictures made in Morenci of
Morenci scenes and people, Manager
Martin of the Empire this week re-
ceiving advices from the Ell PaSo
film house, whose representative was
recently here with his camera, to the
effect that the films of Morenci will
be ready for release at the date
above mentioned. The Empire on
this evening will no doubt be we'll
attended, the local interest attached
to the pictures proving extensive, as
all the most characteristic scenes of
the town are to be shown, while also
included in the pictures are many
of Morenci's people.