davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-14
MRS. SNINIANNA SUTTON
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. sylvlanna sutton charges her
Husband, Henry sutton, of whose
whereabouts she Is ignorant with non
support and abandonment in COM
plant filed Yesterday IN which she
asks fer a decree of divorce,
They were married February ~,
1888. in Jeffersonyille. Ind, accord
ing to her complaint, and she came TO
Albuquerque October 80. 1910, with
the understanding that sutton was to
follow soon He refused TO come and
failed TO send her any means Of sup
port and She was obliged to support
herself by her own work during her
three years residence here, she
charges
w Moore Clayton Yesterday brought
suit against Andres ortiz, asking iudg-
ment for S15022 Clayton alleges that
ortiz was indebted 10 the N0rnberR
Mercantile company. Of Ocate. He
came into possession Of the account
through John ". strong who bought
the Vornberg store. he alleges,
The southwestern Brewery Ice
Co. flied suit against Joe Nergollo. of
santa he county The plaintiff asks
Judgment for 1851, alleging that
Vergolio owes that amount on acc
count
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-14

h.nnc,, ~ u.t, ,,., ,..,.
If the rims =, thn tf,r 2 10y n ~,
could ID more plaaqant tban y er,,iee
in the balny aunosphere ~ tronical
seas. h slcsta under mo marnolias IN
the PAINS on Il sido trfp 10 ono az M
many historical places 10 be fopnd
ALIENS The Spanish Maine THAT is what
is in store for tho four district vim
ners of The tropical trims. All they
have 10 do Is eet the greatest number
OF points in their district
Their ef4ters ubo do not anitn fulfttl
their exoeefaffonq AMI 9ei t6o eaeay a
ANA third hiphest ntr,obel If noints ~
earb distriot ,.iu rsTei,.o i t,anderr,,,
&t00 lesse Fronrh niano nitrch9eed
from the ranrnard- + tnder,o,,,, oor,
panr. ana s55f srboiarshin
regpectiynh. ltfthrr Il warn, y.orl,i,l j.
for and etthor win bt.ino .,,,,,ob oi1,,,
cattonal value info me home
HI. IT. a,.t,,,'s Ill.
" 49, ",ils ~ l''Ny polilts ~ WI WI
~ a. IT ~ e ealnoO 81,
t., At" e"u ~ st'V' a wv
- ~ " "'i,,'i',o'i - = - Nellel
70, W.. '', '9,' li'"n '.o' tliouHi y
-, ",,S ~, ~ IT,, 'iloit Poiuls Eou
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-14
TALK BY MRS.
GREEN FOR PARENT
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Everyone ID the eity rs invited %
attend tho lecture - the Filgt ward
school butldine tunght Mrs Mando
T. Greene craN0n artist and orator.
VIII speak and present her lime cars
toons to an audience 10 he assembled
under the auspices Of the parenia.
Teachers association ihe lecture viii
begin promptly az it30 O'Clock and
close at $3.50
Mrs. Greene mas addressed similar
meetings and students III every state
in the rnItcd states and u many
countries Of Europe. and receives eu-
thusiastie cummendution wherever
she gues fbis wilt b0 the eiEhth add
dress Mrs Green hus madp ia this
city the past two DAVIS a collection
Will be- taken but admission Ii free.
Tomorrow afternoon 10 o'clock
Mrs Green win speak 10 an audience
ln the Central school building undCr
tile direction ot the Citizens league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-14
COUNTY BOARD SETS
LIMIT FOR VALUE
Of PROPERTY
Figures Adopted by Commits
sio0erS viii Give County
Total Assessment Same as
That of 1918,

The county commissioners yester-
day afternoon fixed the minimum
value lt which the assessor mut asaeHs
property for the IVA tax roll.
The figures decided upon will give
Bernalillo county property q total val-
uation not less than The 1913 figure,
after the state board of equalization
had raised the county assessors valua-
ton.
The limit SET upon certain classes Of
property follows
Agricultural land under cultivation
and under ditch. not less than SIS an
acre
Land under ditch not cultivated but
subject 70 cultivation, not less than
$50.
Grazing land with water not less
than $3.50
Grazing land without water. not less
than $3.50.
All city lots and Improvements at
actual value.
An merchandise stocks at actual
value
The commissioners adjourned after
the adoption Of this schedule
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-14
THE TRAFFIC. AT THE
0RPHEUM TUESDAY NIGHT

The Traffic. o most amazing PLAY.
Is booked 60 appear at the 0rphcuul
thcater three nights next week, CONT
menelng Tuesday, February ~ with
g matinee Thursday afternoon. The
Galveston Tex News says
gripping sociological play The
Traffic., was the bin AT the Grand
opera house, Monday night and prov
"a 70 be. as IT had been advertised. "a
S.rmon for parents, pastors and em-
ploters.
The play which, through the four
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-14
M0NTOYA FAILS TO
MAKE A CASE, SAYS
DISTRICT JUDGE
Suit Against Frank Hub5eII Is
Dismissed by Court Plain
lift Prayed for Judgment in
the Sum Of $685.

Judge Raynalds Of the district court
yesterday held that francisco Tucero
Menttya had failed to make h easo
uaainf Frank Hubbeil Montoya 9sk
go Judgment for $G9l The ease was
heard Thursday
Montoya alleged that he gave Hub
fell note for $3.50 but that the de-
lendant had not paid him that amount.
lIubbell endorsed this note To tho
First National bank ana the bank re-
covered Judgment agalnst him la #
suit according To Mont0ya.
The plaintiff ALSO alleged that he
and Hubbell Jointly had executed "a
note for 5000 to the Bank Of Com
merce, that the bank had endorsed n
y the First National and that tho
FIRST National obtained judgment
against him upon this note.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-14
ECONOMIST FORMALLY
OPENED TO PUBLIC
IN NEW LOCATION

The opening Of the Economist store
Yesterday in It's NEW location, 30S-l0
West Central avenue, was attended ny
IA large throng Of shoppers. The trans
fer Of stock from the former store 10
the now has been in progress for sew
cfal days This was completed Thurs
day and yesterday the doors were OPP
ened 60 admit trade for the first time
in the Economists modern quarters
In the neN building the Economist
has one Of Albuqnerqne's best stores.
More room to meet The increasing de-
mands Of the business and better ae-
commod#ions both for the firm and
lis patrons are afforded ia tho pres
ent location.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-14
GEiillMAN WILL NOT HAVE no
PAY FOR SUPPORT OF CHILD

Judge Raynolds yesterday dismissed
the ruie requiring Louis Geroman 20
show cause why he should not pay 81
week to his former wife for the sup
port of their son. Louis. Jr She has
remarked since they were divorced.
The court modified the original de-
cree, allowing Gereman to visit his
son Eat convenient periods and de-
claring that while the woman retained
custody OF the child Gereman was re-
leased from obligation TO support him,
Judgment hy default was granted IN
the ease OF the Capital city bank
against J. III Toulouse and Mrs. Laura
e Toulouse The bank will recover
Sl78.S0.
Final Judgment was granted in the
case of EsQuipulo Romero against
Juan c. sandovnl In favor Of the de-
PENDANT, who win recover costs from
the plaintiff, according to the courts
decree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-14
SPECIAL SERVICES
COME TO AN END

The service last evening IN the
First Methodist church. which closed
the special meetings IN progress there
tar the past two weeks under the lead.
clsiip Rev y Aouzo Fright ~ n.,
was Che besl af the series pf
tti6hta sermon was strong appeal
ana the solo ny MN Christian was fine
HHd eseee Hlly appropriate
The series at special services which
nave been ~ progress FOR the last two
weoka at the Lead Avenue church
haNe been highly successful ana pros
dueiiNe Of splendid results both for the
church ana the community
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-14

Santa Fe. n NJ, Feb. 13.-The at
torney generals office received wore
today that Jesus Henriquoz aged 4
years. Of the Mesilla valley, testified
AZ the New Mexco-Texas boundary
hearing yesterday that there lived
sixty people in the town Of Amoles
pena Ana county. before The teWr
was destroyed by great flood in tht
Flo Gfande in 1850
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-14
WATER COMMITTEE
INSISTENT UPON
SEEING BOOKS
After Stony Session Coun-
ellis Advisory Body Recon-
mendS Against Physical
Valuation Of Plant,


That the eie council eould nat .ln-
trHigently" apt upon tho wnfervori,s
ownership question unless nm body
can take 4 glimpse Of the Water sun
ply e0mpany's bookq ANA INN ma H.
curing Of tho expense az pnttinp
physical valuation of the miami would
he inadvigable. was thc nurpon ~ 4
resolution adopted ~ the water eor,.
mittce INST nipht H. p vote ~ IA ~ 4
Neil Il Tiald ofrered MI, resnltf.
ton after two hours al heated ,1ierDs-
Sion. during which members III thp
committee several Times cane nerfl-
ously near TO giving personal ufTront
Mr. Field had the resolution. hprwrit.
ton ANA a rage long, Ia hi4 nopl<et
which ne presented near tho close M
tho meeting
The resolution follows
"Rcsohed. that il IS Inc sense III
this committee that the city rnuncil
OF Albuaucreue cannot infallirently
determine whether or not n MIN 81
to the publlc advantage IA nopotiatp
FOR tho purrhase ~ tbe nInnt ~ VIZ
Water Supply eompany ~ n ndvise
the extension Of me present franchise
until such time as mo council Ia In
possession Of fun information AZ to
the expenses and receipts Of tho Nn-
Ter supply company AS shown by It's
books during d reasonable period. NOT
less than eiuht vcars next before M
negotiation of either of satd promo
sitions.
.EesoRed further. that II IA thc
sense Of this committee that the city
council Of Alhuaiierauo MOI lneur ne
expense Of 4 physical valuation Of tbe
plant Of the Water Supply cpmpan,
ana that the Information obtained
from d physical valuation Isl experts
would not. ia the absence Of informa-
ton 10 be obtained from the hooks Of
the Water suppy company. he If any
practical value in determining the
course of the city ais TO the purchase
If tho plant or the extension Of the
franchise.
"ResolVed further. that il ia the
sense of this committee that tho ciiv
council of Albuquerque should respect
fully advise Tho Water supply com
pany that unless elven +, prampt d.
portunity "a make an examination of
the books Of satd company under such
reasonable restrictions al The com
pany may deem necessary Ia its pro-
lection. no proposition for HE ptr-
chase &c ug plant or the extension eg
IDS franchise wiil bp considered Isl tho
council.
"Resolved thAt n copv Of these res
olutinna be presented in the chair /
man of this meeting 10 the MAYOR OF |
The city with a reqnest that the same
be laid before tho council for such
action AIS may he deemed necessary.
NJ. T. storm seconded the motion
The vote was Ayes-N. u. Ficld. r.
Il. McClnnua. ~. w. Hayden II. j.
Wilson. j. + McI.ouehlln. william
Bryce. Or W q. Hope. Il ". Fee.
w. A. George and NJ. t. stern. Noes
Summers Iurkhart. Alex Craig and t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-14
ARE YOU DREAMER Or WORKER?
DECIDE NOW To WHICH CLASS YOU
BELONG, THEN HUSTLE FOR POINTS

Subscriptions Only Thing That Counts in the Winning Of the
Diamond Ring or the Grand Awards From Now on; Get
on Trail Of Every Subscription Possible Right Now and
Follow It Until It Is Landed; Workers Fine 1t Easy to In
crease Point Standing While Those Who Hope to Win
Without Exerton May Be Disappointed in the End; Work
Every Minute Of the Time and Don't Allow Anything to IN
erfere With Successful Campaign
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-14

Barber shops viii open
az $50 and close at 7.S0, beginning
February &c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
GARDNER GREENE
 OUT FOR MARTIN
Pell City Man Issues Statement In- dorsing Present Assistant-Mar-
 tins Friends Meet Tonight

The friends of w. L. Martin, candi- date for attorney general, who received plurality in the primary of April 6, will meet tonight at o'clock at the Gold Lion tea rooms in order to formulate plans for the run-off cam paign in which Mr. Martin will be op- posed by D. H. Riddle of Talladega
 The Age-Herald is in receipt of a communication from Gardner Greene of Pell City, one of the defeated can- didates for attorney general in which he announces for MT Martin.
 Mr. Greenes statement was as fol- lows:
 Ut seems from the unofficial reports that W. L. Martin has secured a large plurality over his opponents for at torney general and in accordance with my position taken at the meeting of the state executive committee in Mont gomery on January r. I believe that he is entitled to the nomination and l will support him in the second pri- mary and ask the support of my friends for MT. Martin. It appears that he has come within about 5000 votes of a majority with four candidates in the race and believing that the people are tired of the prolonged campaign for the various offices and that they want to settle down to business. think that Mir Martin should have the nom ination without further fight.
 I want to take this opportunity to thank my many friends for their loyal support of my candidacy; I had to make the fight under difficulties and without funds sufficient to finance my campaign and under the circumstances am very proud of the vote I se- cured and consider 1t a personal one"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
FORD SPEAKS ID
 THE ROTARY CLUB
Blach Presides at Weekly Luncheon in Absence of
 President Shelby

At the Rotary luncheon at the South ern club yesterday Colman Blach pre- sided in the absence of President l. E. shelby. who was in New orleans. See retary John C. Henley, Jr.. who makes it a rule to be present at all the meet ings and luncheons of the club. was unavoidably absent. E. B. Crawford acted as master of ceremonies and ser geant at arms, and oscar C. Turner was on hand to collect the fines from those Rotarians who failedAs wear the club button.
 Rotarian A. H. Ford, president of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. was on the bill for a talk wheels rolling, or words to that ef- feet Mr. Ford spoke eXtemporaneously and in a very happy vein. While he had been received into membership only recently he said he had been long enough in the club to appreciate its aims and it's spirit He found in the Rotary club more good fellowship and more cooperative feeling and action than any organization of business men with which he had ever been connect ed one thing that he particularly liked about the Rotary club was that when anything was proposed by it the mem bership was unit in favor of the prop osition. Mir Ford related amusing in cidents to show how helpful Rotarans Were to one another
 In speaking seriously of the Bir- mingham Railway. Light and Power company the speaker said that the character of a company or corporation was determined largely by the charac- ter and personality of the officers of ,that company He said that he and the other officials associated with him in the mana cement of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company were striving to give good service. He spoke especially of the obligation that a public service corporation owed to the people and to the city. In giving statistics showing the enormous amount of traffic on the street cars in the course of year. Mir Ford spoke in kindly terms of the 274 conductors responsible for the handling of the passengers. MT For6 invited friendly criticism of the Bir- mingham Railway Light and Power combany and felr that he could count upon brother Rotarians to give hin
 their hearty cooperation. Mir Ford! remarks were punctuated with ap 1 plause
 Colman Blach read telegram iron l freSluenl SnelDN, ualeu New oflean5 1 urging that a large delegation of tho
 club go to Nashville next week a' l guests of the Nashville Rotarians. l Souvenirs or favors in the shape o
 miniature riding brooches of red vel vet were distributed by two esteemed
 members with card bearing this leg 1 end:
 l Remember
 You can live without poetry, musi. and art
 | Live without uncles, cousins anG aunts."
 | But a decent Rotarian
 1 Cannot live without pants. Rotarially, l.. L. DOTY. l F. V. THELEN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
HUTCHINS WELL
 KNOWN IN CITY
Much Interest Here in First Superin- tendent of Passenger Traffic For
 The Southern

II. E. Hutchins, who has been selected by the management of the Southern rail- way as the first superintendent of pas senger traffic is widely known in Bir- mingham. He was for sometime general superintendent of the western district, with offices here. He was sent to North Carolina, where he was made general su- porintendent of the northern district MT, Hutchins has now been made general superintendent of passenger transporta- ton of the entire system. This office is an innovation in railway operations in this country, and on that account his work will be watched with great interest. Mir Hutchins was succeeded in Birming- ham by C. E. Harris, who is here at this time.
 The new office carries with it absolute control of all passenger trains over the Southern railway system, a position in- volving the gravest responsibility. It is stated that Mr. ,Hutchins was selected for the reason that he was admittedly enc of the best posted operating men on the Southern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16

back mp the demands Of Admiral Mayo, and a failure to do so upon our part would have Resulted in an intolerabls situation. and that Americans in Mexico would have been subjected to all kinds of humiliation upon the assumption that their government would not protect them in hny event.
 The situation. however. Is now changed here. Republicans and democrats alike are behind the President. and if further action is required in Mexico. President Wilson win have the satisfaction of know ing that he has solid public opinion henind him. Tolls, regional banks. fed eral reserve boards and all pending legis- ation is forgotten, and Congress is dis cussing approaching eventualities in Mex ico.
 No one knows what Lind has communt- cated to the President. His story of the Mexican situation is yeU secret but whatever 1t was it is certain that the President after hearing Il arrived at the conclusion that the 'watehful waiting policy could no longer be relied upon and the task of restoring order in Mex leo was up to the United States. At least that Is the firm conviction of every one here who is familiar with the situa- tion It is not believed t,at the presi- dent after consultation with his advisers ordered the entire Atlantic fleet into Mexican faters to enforce Admiral Mayo S demand for the saluting of the American flag. when Admiral Mayo already had a sufficient force at Tampieo to take charge of that port, blockade it, hold the custom house and in short completely command the military and marine situation and hold it against any force the Mexican government could bring against him.
 The firm conviction in Washington now prevails that President Wilson has ar rived at the conclusion through his con ference with Governor Lind, that inter- vention in Mexico must come before peace can be restored to that country, and the demand for a salute to the American flag whether given or not was merely taken as the immediate excuse for as- sembling a powerful force contiguous to the source of trouble and the first step of preparation for an invasion of Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
BATHING BEACH AT
 EAST LAKE PARK
Sand From Gulf Coast Will Be Spread on the Bottom of the
 Lake Soon

Announcement was made yesterday by Henry Beaumont, publicity director for East Lake Amusment park, of the creation of a bathing beach at the lake this summer. The park will open May ..
 The lake has been drained almost dry, just enough water being left to keep the fish alive. and the old bath house has been torn down preparatory to the construction of a new and mod ern one in it's place. Some 28 cars of white coast sand from the gulf coast near Mobile have already arrived and after the bottom of the lake has been scraped clean of ooze and mud the sand will be spread out several inches thick extending, 1t Is said from the present boat house practically to the east end of the lake and far out into the water, when the lake is refilled.
 There is already a good bottom. 1t is said, in the lake and when the mud is scraped off and the coast sand ap- piled the result will be bathing beach equal to any at the sea coast, and prac- tically the same except that the water will be fresh instead of salt. A beach at East Lake has been discussed every spring for some time. but this summer 1t is to be realized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
AMERICAN BATTLERS UNDER FULL STEAM
 HEAD FOR MEXICO
tcontinued From Page onc)

tCOnt1nueO rom s>uSc OncD ~ to leave for the south Friday and the Pittsburg to stand by. All yard work on the Pittsburg has been suspended Rear Admiral Robert M. Doyle, com manding the Pacific reserve fleet. has advised the navy department that the cruiser South Dakota can be made ready for service in 72 hours, and has recom- mended that she be sent, in preference to the Pittsburg.
 The 250 marines at the navy yard, under Col. Joseph H. Pendleton. have been or dered to be ready to sail on the first ship departing.
 Newport, R. l., April 15.-Additional or- ders were received at the naval training station today to have several petty of ficers and a wireless operator placed aboard the Tacoma when she puts in here tomorrow morning on the way to Tam pico. The cruiser is expected to be ready to proceed from Newport at a. m. Norfolk, Va, April 15.-Bound Id Mexico to force Huerta to salute the stars and stripes, nine American war ships steamed out of Hampton Roads at noon today. Tonight they are 6i
 
 fog. and with northeast storm ap- preaching. The ships are the battleships Arkansas, New Hampshire, Vermont New Jersey, the dispatch boat Yank- l ton, the collier Lebanon and the naval | tugs Patuxent. Sonoma and Patapsco Every one of them carry a full supply of ammunition and provisions enough | to last three months. The tugs are equipped with three-inch rapid firing guns and carry a number of rifles, pis- tols and small arm ammunition. l Prior to the departure of the ships | from Hampton Roads the officers and many enlisted men went ashore at Old Point to bid good-by to rela tives. There were many touching scenes enacted on the government pier. It re- minded some of the officers of the | Spanish American war and the famou. round the world trip the fleet took dur. ing the Roosevelt administration. | Rear Admiral Badger, who for thu lpresent has his flag on the Arkansas | spent several hours ashore with rela tives and friends. He was also in con | ference with Rear Admiral Fiske, whf brought sealed orders from the PresI dent for the commander in chief of the Atlantic fleet. What these orders were was not known even to Admiral Badger until his ship was well out to sea They are supposed to have contained final instructions as to the courGe hs Iis to pursue if Huerta fails to fire | Aalute to the American flag in repar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-16
AufhnriInfiNc Iifernfurr

Every cultured man and woman who has an ambition 10 succeed by working wisely. though not necessarily ununiy. has experienced the attraction of the stage. Large numbers. indeed go further and endeavor to obtain reliable informa- ton, but in many cases they are sadly disappointed by the dearth of authorita- tive literature on the subject. and to them especially the new series of postal lessons conducted by the International Dramatic academy of London will strongly appeal. The instruction is thoroughly practical and to be relied upon. Every detail Is dealt with in a most lucid and able man ner. and the large number of illustrations contribute to making this the best ltera- ture on the subject to be seen,