davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
Attest: A. z. WALKER. Clerk.

. Approved. ALfB<tD tkuNSfELD,
Chairman
Attest: A. z. WALKER. Clerk.
Adjourned Session, october 10, 1914
Present Hon. Alfred Grunsfeld
chairman; M. X. Springer and Poll
carpio Armijo, commissioners A. II.
Walker. clerk
The following bids for the con-
struction Of a fuel room at the court
house are opened:
j. A. Harlan & Son. $4,000; A. De
Tullio. $725.00; ]. w McQuade,
$4,000; Lyon q Axtell, $547.50.
1t is ordered that the contract be
awarded to Lyon & Axtell, the lowest
bidders.
County Surveyor r. Ross files a re-
port in relation to diversion work
above the Alameda bridge. II is or
dered that the clerk advertise for bids
for said work, to be opened Novem-
Der IA. 1914.
Adjourned to October "a at 2 p. m.
Approved, ALFRED GRUNsFELD,
Chairman.
Attest: A. T.. WALKER, Clerk.
Called Session, October % 1914.
Present: Hon. Alfred Grunsfeld,
chairman; NJ. r. Springer and Poll
carpio Armijo, commissioners; A. f.
Walker, clerk.
The treasurer's report for the
month Of September is approved.
The election proclamation for the
election to be held November B, 1914,
IL issued. and 1t is ordered that same
be published in the Morning Journal,
Evening Herald and La Bandera
Americana.
Adjourned.
Approved, ALFRED GRuNsFELD.
Chairman.
Attest: A. Il. WALKER, Clerk.
Adjourned Session, october ~. 1914.
Present: Hon. Alfred Grunsfeld,
chalrman NJ. Il. Springer and Poll
carpio Armijo, commissioners A. II.
Walker. clerk.
Upon reading communication
from Rev. John Mordy, II is ordered
that Antonio Chavez Y Padilla be no.
titled to appear before the board on
the It'll day Of November to show
cause why his retail liquor license
should not be revoked.
1t Is ordered that the following
named persons be appointed judges
of election in their respective pre-
cincts and election districts.
Precinct No. !. Noises saavedra,
Benigno Anaya and Rafael Candle
laria.
Precinct No. 2. David Gabaldon.
Mariana Garcia and Romulo Gabal-
don.
Precinct No. 3, Rumaldo Montoya.
Alfredo Sandoval and Ignacio Sando-
val.
Precinct No. 4. Santiago Garcia.
Jose Griego and F'ilomeno Sanchez.
Precinct No. ), r. A. Gurule, Frank
Anaya and Elias NJ Vigil.
Precinct No. 6. Melquiades Marino,
Crespin Moraga and Bias Montoya.
Precinct No. I. Manuel JaramiIlo,
Juan Olguin and Jesus Garcia.
Precinct M. E. Pedro Griego. Juan
Clcuin and Jose Amado Griego.
Precinct No. 3, Luz Arfnijo. Jose
Armijo and Jose BenaVldes.
Precinct Ne. 10, calletano Alderete,
Reyes Mora and Adolfo Maldonado.
Precinct No. II. Jacobo Barboa,
Cleofas Sanchez and Obispo Metz
Precinct No. IL. District |, P. Han
ley. ], +. Sulzer and G. r Jones.
Precinct No. IL. District 2, J. r.
Haynes, ]. r. Mclaughlin and 3. w.
Rhea.
Precinct No. IS, Carlos Armijo, Luis
Baca and Feliciano Zs;nora.
Precinct No. II, Saulo Herrera,
Nicolas Herrera and Juan Baca.
Precinct No. Is. Juan Romero.
Donaciano Perea and John I.anham.
Precinct Ne. e. Amado Lopez,
Jose Garcia aud Daniel Herrera.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
Silver CifysM oSo D 10 %

DAILY AUTOMOBILE STAGE
six-IIour Passenger Service
Leave silver City 1.so p m.
Leave Mogolon 500 = m.
Cara meet ali trains. Largest and bsso
squipped auto livery In the southwest
BENNETT AUTO CO..
silver City. N, ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30


.,u,-,. l,0H sAIE,>sl,sccl.snccrs.
FOR sALE--FertIlIfef. Phone ibssw.
ron sALE-A new plano. cheap. oio West
Marquette avenue.
FOR sALE-iiouEchold furniture. practical,
y new. els West Marble avenue.
FOR sALn--Undcrwood typewriter, good
order, sac iib Second street. Phone 71s,
FOR sALE--Fiae Hallett & Davis piano.
slightly used. sisS cash. Address John ID.
Casey. city.
FOR sALE--rwenty. five glazed sash. sze
sxs feet; good condition; very cheap. A.
2. Heymen. Phone ibtsJ.
FOR sALE--one it-foot eroeery or meat
counter la sved condition. New Mexieo
Beer a Liquor Co, 1905 South Third street.
SUDAN 0RAss--Indopenden OF drautn
Get plains grown seed. Our seed IL No. !
and grown by ourselves order now. Amaril-
10 Seed Co. Amarillo. Texas
FOR sALn--Due bills for room accommo-
dations At the Cater hotel. Los Angeles,
Cal The Gates hotel 10 fire-proof one Of
located corner Of Sixth and Figueroa
streets Addrers Morning Journal
-=---------=-s- --------.-sssz
FOR SALE--Iivestorit and Poultry.
s~~-~-~-~~-~>~~~~~r~-~~>~
ron sALE OR TRADE-Tbreo good 1900
HffffH l''fff H'Hf iHIhhH ~ 3t4 AfHlffftH
fluhba' laundry.
ron SALE eggs stock and chicks; SEVER
al varieties. L. A. EriandBnn. 1901 South
Edlth street phone iaooJ,
For SALE six.year old fiding or driving
mare, buggy and harness e02 South
Hleh street or Is. CROMWELL building city
FOR sALE-M Mammoth Poland china boar
aud Two brood sowe, also s-wccks. old
pigs fregistcredl. Select stock, good types
fine quality Prices reasonable. Lloyd Hun
saker albuquerque.
HIGHLAND POULTRY YARDs--7f0-71s
South broadway. For sale: s. c. Brown
Leghorn coolsereis. fun brother to my blue
ribbon winners and s. G. u Orplnetons
Write mo your wants. A. II. Blank, Prop,
Albuquerque N. NJ.
THEY LAY. they win. thev pay. At tho
three largest poultry shows In southwest
In 1914. state fair, Albuquerque, state ex=
position, Hoswelli El paso Poultry Show.
our birds won forty-fpe Blues: American
Poultry Association $40 gold medal five
silver medals, two silver cups and twenty
five other specials: over $50 ribbons. II. l.
Reds. both oombs Orpingtons. both white
and bluffs; White Loghorns. Anconas aud
Indian Runner ducks Stock eggs and chicks
for sale. l.. w. Thomas Poultry Yards. III
East 1iayoldlne avenue Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30

Precinct No 23. Justlniano Otero,
Pedro Lucero and Francisco Monies
Precinct No. 20. District /. c. G.
Gibson. A. Harsch and o. A. Burt
ner
Precinct No. 2e. District ?. w. w.
Mcdonald A. c. Culver and NJ.
IoLoughln.
Precinct No. 2s. Pedro Amanda. Ma
riano Saavedra and Adolfo Gonzales.
Precinct No. "a, Manuel Gutierrez,
sotelo Apodaca and Francisco NAL
Idonado.
Precinct No. s5, Francisco Gabal-
don. Camilo Pcrea and H. Lockhart.
Adjourned to November Z.
Approved. ALFRED GRUNsFELD,
Chairman.
Attest; A. T.. WALKER. Clerk.
Adjourned Session, November T. 1914
Present: Hon Alfred Grunsfcld
chairman; Nj. X. Springer and Poll
carpio Armijo, commissioners A. Il.
Walker, clerk.
1t Is ordered BY the board that the
resolution adopted ON the 23th day Of
September, requiring the Atchison,
Topeka 4 Santa Zee Railway Co. to
lay plank between its rails the full
width of Trumbull avenue, be re-
voked.
The petition of l.. Gonzales ct al.
In relation to the obstruction of a
road, is referred to County Surveyor
Ross. who is instructed to ascertain
the line of said road and set stakes
designating such line.
Mr.. Kochler appears before the
board and makes a statement Of the
work done by the board Of exposition
managers for the San Diego exposi-
ton, and states that an additional APP
preparation would be very much ap-
preciated. II Is ordered by the board
that, In view Of the present financial
conditions, no further appropriation
be made.
In the matter of the retail liquor
license Of Antonio Chavez y Padilla,
after hearing Mr.. Mordy and Mr..
Chavez, and after reading the opinion
of District Attorney Vigil, II is ordered
that the complaint be dismissed.
The treasurer's report for the
month Of October. 1914, be approved.
Adjourned to November IA. at 2
y. IN.
Approved. ALFRED GRUNsFELD,
Chairman.
Attest: a. Il. WALKER, Clerk
Session Noveul3ar 1914
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
Session November IA, 1914.

Present. NJ. II. Springer, commits
sloner; A. e. Walker, clerk.
There being no quorum, it Is or
dered that the board adjourn to Mon
day, November 16. 1914, at 3 &. m.
Approved M. Il. SPRINGER,
Attest A. Il. WALKER, Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30

T1ME CNItDS.
RosweHU-C arrfx0xo Mail Lime
Daily passenger service leaving RoaweIi
and carrzozo at 500 a. M.
Through fare. ono way ..,..s.s..... tlo.bo
Intermediate points. per mile ..... ~
50 lbs baggage free~-i1xcess carried.
KOsWELL AUTO CO..
Owners and Operators. Phone les
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-30
MOHAWK co.
WINS AGAIN
Going to Supreme Court of
United States on a
Writ of Error
WRIT GRANTED BY
JUDGE BARTLETT
Plaintiff Claims Federal Question Is
Involved - Hearing in Albany Yes
terday = Brattleboro Firm Restrain
ed from Taking Dispositions.

Chief Justice Bartlett of the court OF
appeals of the state of New York gave
hearing yesterday at Albany on the
petition of the Mohawk Overall company
of Schenectady, y. Y, for a writ Of error
on which to take the case of the Hooker,
Corser x Mitchell Co. of Brattleboro
against the Mohawk Co to the supreme
court of the United States. The applica-
ton for the writ was vigorously opposed
by Attorney Vert of PIattsburg, \. Y, in
behalf of the Brattleboro. firm, but after
the hearing Judge Bartlett granted the
writ
The court of appeals recently decided
that the Mohawk Co. must produce It's
books and papers for the examination OF
the Hooker, Corser X Mitchell Co in tax
ing depositions covering dealings of the
Mohawk Co. with customers of the Brat
tleboro concern. The Mohawk Co brought
a petition for writ of error on the
ground that this decision involved a fed
eral question.
At the close of the hearing Judge Bart
lett had an order issued by which the
Hooker, Corser K Mitchell company is en-
Joined from proceeding to take dispositions
of the officers of the Mohawk Co The
latter company was represented at tn,
hearing by w d. Loucks of Schenectad,
and II G.. Barber of Brattlehoro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-30
OF
ALL H0ST|L|T|ES
MedatorS Working with Cauanza as Well as This
Government and Gen. Huerta Report of Bonn
bardment of Cities on the Pacific Coast With
out Foundation
WASHINGTON. April 80.

believed
i not a from
conditions which would
learned
his of
the good offices OF Brazil Argentina and Chile and the
at and
Tacf fleet
Admiral Howard reported further that A
through
in the Mex
today the
to and
their official duties their
all
Cruz.
The Washington ynnhaven Vera
u today.
Is already
ulted with
Denia Of
insist sucba
of of the
ne request When the mediators adjourned their
declared
whether he would
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-30

in Mexico City that no Americans there
have been killed or are in danger
George w. Lawton is a brother of John
L. Lawton of 6 Forest street and a half
brother of Mrs. w. L. Barber of High
street. He is dentist and proprietor of
the Mexico Dental Supply Co, and has
established a lucrative business. He is 3S
wears old and has a wife and two chill
dren. a boy of seven years and girl four
years old. For the past few years he has
lived in the American colony.
On account of the revolution in Mexico
Mr. Lawton fully armed himself. In order
to be ready for any emergency. His rela-
tives here figure that several circum-
stances are in his favor. His wife, al
though living in San Antonio, Texas, when
girl, has spent most of her life in Mex
leo City, speaks and writes Spanish and
has had Mexican servants in her employ
a long time Her father is a railroad Off
cial in that city Mr.. Lawton, who is a
graduate of a dental college in st. Paul,
formerly was in Florida, but has lived III
Mexico City about 10 years and IS Well
acquainted there. He has a mother and
sister in Concord, n. H., and a brother
in Lakeville, Mass.
\ brother, Frank Lawton, died two
years ago in Mexico City. His widow,
who Is a Spanish woman, lives there with
one son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-30
INSTALLATION OF
MASONIC OFFICERS
Fine Concert by Nevin Quartet in
Connection with Columbian
Lodges Ceremonies

The custom which Columbian lodge,
No. 80, +. and A. NJ, established a
year ago in installing officers in AL
gathering to which Masons generally
were invited to attend, with their
wives and friends, made another nota-
bic occasion ut the Masonic temple
last evening. The audience of 800 or
more included nearly as many women
as men. The program was divided in
to three parts, first, selections by the
Ncvin quartet Of Boston with Miss
Ruth Garland as accompanist and read
cr, second, the installation of officers,
and third, more selections by the visit
ing entertainers.
The Nevin quartet made a great hit
with everybody and every number on
its program was enthusiastically en-
cored. The singing, in quartet. duets
and solos, was extremely pleasing, and
Miss Garland in varied selections,
strongly supplemented the musical
numbers. The entertainment won
warm expressions of appreciation on
every side. Miss Florence Herson, the
contralto, in her solo and in the duet
with Mr. Page, the tenor. made an i'm
preston that win long be re
membered. She has a voice of won
derfuI sweetness and richness, and her
phrasing is perfection No contralto
mas ever been heard in Brattleboro
with keener enjoyment
Christie B. CrowelI, past district
| deputy grand master, presided and
acted as installing officer, being assist
ed by Past Master w E. Hubbard as
marshal. The following officers were
installed: ". NJ, Everett J. Taggart
:. W.. Robert f. Dunklee; ]. W.
| Stuart J. Chaplin; treas. Frank B. Put
nam; see. Sanford a. Daniels; s. D..
| Harrie b. Chase; j. d., Lewis {. Stiff;
chaplain, Rev. Thomas w Owens;
marshal, Hugh Agnew: $. s. Floyd b
Johnson; J. s., Abbott NJ. Frizzell;
| tyler, John c. Skinner.
After the installation August Gun
singer, the musical director of Colum
bian lodge, rendered two selections OF
the organ. which won hearty applause
The surprise of the evening cam,
to Past Master James B. Randoll wht
retired from the position of secretar,
at his own request after IA years o
service in that position, and to Arthu
l.. Billings, under whose direction tn
lodge has had one of the most success
ful years of its history the past i
months. Both were presented pas
master 5 aprons, Mr.. Hubbard ma kim
the presentation to Mr.. RandolI an
Past Master Sanford A. Daniels to Nh
Billings. Both of the recipients mad
brief but very effective responses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-30

WEDDING CELEBRATED
Only so Guests Present When the
Richest Young Man in the World
Became a Benedict.

STAATSBURG, N. ", April 30. Il
William Vincent Astor, son of the late
Col. John Jacob Astor, and Miss Helen
Dinsmore Huntington, whom he has
known since childhood, were married
here shortly after noon today in the
big library, panelled in dark oak, in
Hopeland house, the home of the
bride s parents, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
t. Huntington.
Less than 80 persons witnessed the
ceremony and of these three were su-
perintendents from the Astor, the
Huntington and the Dinsmore estates
respectively. The other guests were
relatives and close friends of the fam
lilies. y fine rain was falling when the
few guests from New York arrived
Guards had been posted at the en-.
frances and only those whose creden-
tials were unquestioned were admitted.
Green foliage and spring flowers
from the Huntington cOnservatories
and from New York hung everywhere
throughout the room.
Miss Huntington entered the room on
the arm of her father. Hermann Gel
richs of New York was best man. Miss
Alice Huntington, sister of the bride,
acted as maid of honor and the little
Misses Muriel Astor and Margaret
Dows We're flower girls. \ screened or
chestra of 20 pieces played the bridal
march and Rev. Charles H. Duncan,
rector of st. Margaret s church, of
this place, read the Episcopal marriage
service.
When the pair had knelt before him
and had risen man and wife the we'd
ding party assembled in the ''long
| room adjoining the library, where
| wedding breakfast was served.
Since the tragic death of his father
who went down with the Titanic
| made him master of the great for
tune long associated with the Aston
name Vincent Astor has gained {
| prominence not altogether due to his
wealth. His interest in philanthro
| ply and social betterment has kept hi,
name before the public. and his mar
riage to a girl whom he has known
since childhood gives more than
! touch Of romance to the union.
Young Astor has large farm a
Rhinebeck, across the Hudson from
| Staatsburg. Miss Huntington spen
her childhood at the old Huntington
estate in Rhinebeck adjoining tn
| AstOrs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-30
FIFTEEN MORE
LIVES SACRIFICED
Fighting Took Place Yesterday al
Forbes and Walsenburg,
Colorado.

DENVER, Colo, April 30-At least Il
lives were sacrificed yesterday in what the
strikers, mine guards, and state militia be
heved their last opportunity to battle for
the supremacy of the Colorado coal fields.
The fact that two troops of cavalry have
reached the border of the troubled district
has apparently stricken the hearts OF com
batants on both sides with terror, but it
also inspired the desire of each side to be
in command when the government soldiers
enter the field.
Two battles were waged. one at Forbes,
IA miles north Of Trinidad and six miles
south of Ludlow. and the other at Wal
scnburg, where fighting bad been in pro
gress for Is hours At Forest 10 men are
known to have been killed. The bodies
have been recovered. This is believed to
constitute the total death list there.
At Walsenbrg three bodies have been
recovered and two more are lying on d
hillside.
The number Of injured at Walsenberg
cannot be accurately estimated. Al Forbes
SIX wounded men were taken off the field
after the battle sad subsided.
The killing of Maj. L. I. Lester. a
prominent physician of Nalsenburg, while
trying to save the life of a wounded
guardsman, added to the tensity today.
Thirty soldiers who had served in the mi
litia under Mai Lester forgot their griey-
ance against the state on account of not
receiving back pay and late last night
went to Walsenbrg to offer their services
| in any future conflict with the strikers
The battle at Forbes, where seven miners
and two strikers were known to have been
killed yesterday, caused state officials to
announce that drastic action would be
taken Immediately to prevent further
| bloodshed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-30
SINCLAIR S HUNGER STRIKE.
Author Will Serve Sentence in Jail for
Disorderly Conduct.

NEW YORK, April 30.--Upton Sinclair
and the four women who were arrested
with him yesterday IN front of the
Standard Oil building while they paraded
as 'mourners' protesting against John ID.
Rockefeller, il. 5, policy i'll the Colorado
mine war, were today found guilty of dis
orderly conduct and each was sentenced
to pay fine of So with the alternative of
spending three days in Jail
Sinclair made a statement in court say
ing that he was on the verge of physical
breakdown, but notwithstanding this he
would go to jail and begin a hunger strike.
He was promptly locked up.
Mrs. Sinclair joined the 'mourners" in
the rain this afternoon. She said she had
heard that her husband had been sent to
Jail, but she considered it more impor-
tant to march in front Of the Standard
Oil building than to visit him
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-30
MR.. THORNE BURNED
HIS PRIVATE BOOKS
They Showed Purchase of Two Com
panies for New Haven - Over
Million Unaccounted.

WASHINGTON, April 80. - The
story of the New Haven railroad 5
finances under the old management
before the interstate commerce COM
mission at its hearing yesterday
brought Tammany to the fore.
Oakleigh Thorne of New York city,
who acquired the Westchester and
Portchester troleys for the New
Haven, testified that there were folks
III Tammany Hall who favores both
companies III the matter OF franchises,
and his letters showed that when any
thing went through both sides had s'to
be taken care of.
tt developed that some Of the insid-
ers of Tammany were stockholders in
the Portchester companies and that
Mr.. Thorne, in acquiring the proper
ties, had to take care of this stock on
the basis of one share of New Haven
for every two shares of Westchester.
New Haven stock then was selling at
a high figure and only about $1,000
009 had been expended on the West
chester system, so the Tammany peo
pie apparently made a good profit. The
only Tammany men mentioned by Mr.
Thorne was the late Big Tim Sullivan
s8,OOo,o0o for Two Lines
Mr.. Thorne paid about $S,000,00O fo1
these two properties. In the case OF
| the Westchester only about ST 10000
| had been invested in actual construc
tion work, while the property of tn,
Portchester consisted chiefly of a fran
chise.
/ Mr.. Thorne passed the properties ol
| to the Millbrook company, holdin;
concern organized for the purpose, an,
the latter company handed them OF
i to the New Haven.
In the course Of the transfer iron
Mr.. Thorne to the Millbrook compan
$l,032, 600 is unaecounted for. The tc
tai on the books of the Millbrook con
pany is short this amount from tn
total funds advanced to Thorne for til
payment of the property.
Mr.. Thorne could not explain wha
had been done with this $1O32, ,00t
He had burned all of his private book
showing these transactions back
1912, and he could not recall them.
The day s testimony showed furtht
that another set of books had bee
burned which might throw light G
the losses by the New Haven railroa
in the acquiring of its trolley lines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-30
PLAINTIFF WINS
IN LUMBER CASE
Shaw Gets Verdict for S4S-Vernon
Trespass Case on Trial This AT
ternoon IN County Court.


The ease Of Peter Wimmelmanu
against John J.. Coleman, suit to re-
cover for negligence in the driving Of
an automobile, which was to have been
tried mt county court yesterday after
noon, was settled. The case Of Mer-
ritt II. Shaw of West Brattleboro
against Fred T. Lyman Of Montague.
Mass, suit to recover for services
on lumber job in Marlboro last
November, went on trial this fore
noon. The jury returned verdict
for the plaintiff with interest. amount
ing to about S4S A. F. Schwenk for
the plaintiff; o, b. Hughes for the de-
fendant.
This afternoon the court began hear
ing the trespass case of Benton j. Cor
ham of Vernon against Josie :. John
son Stoddard and John UdeI John Z.
Gale and A. Z. Carpenter for the
plaintiff and II. T. Eddy and Mr..
Hartley for the defendants
In the ease of Dexter c. Kent
against H. J. Batchelder. which was
TO have been tried this morning, an
interesting question of law was
brought up and the case will 90 to the
supreme court on the question of law
This is a suit to recover on an ae-
count and among other pleas the de-
fendant sets up that of the statute OF
limitations. The plaintiff admitted
that more than six years had elapsed
since the occurrence, but alleges that