davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-12
WAGON ROAD ON
MONTANA GRANT
ORDERED OPENED
SandovaI County Commission
ers lake Action Similar to
That of BernaIiIIo County
Officials,

The board of county commission
ers of Sandoval county. IN session al
BernalillO on July 10. gave authority
10 the county clerk 10 notify \. t.
McAiiilcn, president Of the jcrnahe
Montana land grant. Ia refrain from
ohstructing wagon road which runs
through the grant. and which. It Is
claimed. has been public road from
time immemorial The action of the
Sandoval county commissioners fol
lows similar action taken recently by
the Bcrnaliio county commissioners.
the Bcinabe Montana grant lying
partly in Bernalillo and partly in San
doval counties The letter To Mr..
MeMillen. with reference to obstrue-
ton of the highway follows.
Bernalilo. N. NJ, July 10, 1871.
Hon. A. b. McMillen, President Of the
Bernabe Montana Grant, Albuquer-
que. A. NJ.
Dear Sir
The board Of the county commits
sioners in and for the county Of San
doval. state of New Mexico In their
last meeting. on the 9Th day of July,
A. -. 1914, complaint was present
ed before said board, stating that in
some place within the limits of the
Bernabc Montana grant Is ana always
has been Il wagon road, the one that
every one of this county of SandoVal
knows that said road is a public road.
established for many years, and at
the present time said road is in some
way obstructed by the owners of the
said Pcrnahe Montana grant
Now, the said board being fully adj
vised On the premises of said road
ordered and instructed the county
clerk to extend notice TO the presi-
dent of said company of the Bcrnabe
Montana grant, to not obstruct any
public road within this county Of
and to let the people use
said road freely for everybody not
causing any damage to said grant
Given under my hand and by order
of the board Of county commission
ers of the county OF Sandpva
ABELINO l.. LGcERO,
County Clerk in and for the County
OF SanIovai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-12

tlnc % carries the national colors In
correct ana harmonious proportion.
The first one ~ these flags was
completed q short time ago and sent
To Santa lie to Colonel Twitch,u and
was placed al the old Governors pal
ace az santa he the Fourth Of July.
The new flag will hc used IN an Of
fetal matters by the board of eN-
position managers and will ny from
the towers OF the New Mexico huildlny
al the Panama california exposition at
san Diego and will he used ia the in
terror decorations OF the building.
Already hundreds OF requests for
copies ~ the flag have been received
by Colonel Twtchcll and Mr.. koehler
and as soon as the first lot are re-
eelved from the flag-makcrs they viii
be distributed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-12
BABBITT AT
ALVARAD0 HOTEL WEEDS

II. NJ. Rabbit. Waterman at the
Alvarado hotel announced yesterday
that he had been married to Miss
Leita Myers. 10 years old. of ovens
horo. on his vacation last month.
which he spent at his former home.
9wensboro, Ky. They were married
June % at Rockport III. Mr. Rabbit
returned to Albuquerque July ! and
said nothing of the marriage to his
friends intending to keep the affair
secret until he brings Mrs Rabbit
here next month
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-12
MEXICAN OFFICERS AT
FORT WINGATE SAID
TO HAVE ESCAPED

An uneonfirmed report from Fort
tbO miles west OF Albuqncf-
que, Is 10 the effect that I've hlRh
Mexican officers being detained there
9s prisoners Of var, escaped ynme
time ThnndaY Thus fur IT is said
Navajo Indian tfailers aud United
states gu4r1a have bfen unable TO ~
saic the MISSING men u n hardly bc.
Iicvcd they rnn make good their SGT
AWAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-12

The New Mexico state emblem,
which will ny over the state build
Ing at the san Diego exposition, VIII
boost the states climate. The back
ground Is a new shade Of hluc-Ncw
Mexico sky hlue-A. +. koehlcr. Jr.,
commissioner of publicity for the cx-
position. calls it, In the lower right
hand corner Of the flag appears the
state seal with the inscription The
Sunshine state" cireling IL.
The upper field shows the United
states flag symholizing the patriotism,
which always has. even In the earliest
DAYS. been marked characteristic of
The citizens of the state.
Across The field OF blue the name
New Mexico" appears IN white. Thus
with the seal in red, the New Mexico
in white and the field OF the flag In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-12
SPECIAL TRAIN WITH
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
STARTS FOR DEMING

4 special train with the companies
Of the New Mexico National guard Of
Las Vegas, Santa Fe ana Albuquer-
que left here at $50 o'clock last night
for Eelen. The Santa Fe and Las
Vegas guardsmen arrived here in three
chair ears on Santa Ife train No. | at
O'Clock last night. These cars were
sent out on the special but at Pclen
the militia were all to be transferred
to slcepers
The special left Pclen ut $3.50
O'Clock with the companies from Ros-
well and other cities on the Belen
cutoff The guards viii arrive at
Dcming today for the summer ma
neuVcrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-12
ST0REH0USE PLATFORM
IS DAMAGED BY FIRE

The platform Of the atorehouse at
the Santa Fe railway shops WIS
slightly damaged BY fire At 10 o'cloeil
last night The origin of the blaze
Was unknown only the shops de-
partment responded TO the alarm.
Owing to the smallness Of the fire At
the time Of the discovery and the
small danger Of its spreading the
city department WAS not called out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-12
PASSENGER WHO STABBED
SELF GUARDED ON TRAIN

station Master Ed Sinclair returned
Yesterday morning on Santa Fc train
No 10, after acting as guard as far
as Gallup to kiks Apakaross. pas
senger on Santa Zee train No. !. who
had stabbed himself. Apakaross gave
him no trouble, Sinclair said. He
turned the man over to Special Agent
ENefitt at Gallup lie appeared to
be in as good condition when Sinclair
left him as he was when DR. w. II.
Lovelace, Santa Fe physician, treated
him here Friday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-12
BICYCLIST IS BITTEN
BY DOG AS HE RIDES

As r. T. l.itton, carpenter, pas
riding his bicycle north on South See
ond street, between Gold and Central
avenue, yesterday morning bulldog
bit his left leg. The dogs fangs sank
deep into his leg. Litton insisted that
Patrolman y. NJ Miller shoot the dos
on the spot, but the officer explained
that his authority did not permit that.
He said, however he would notify the
oWner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-12
In Southern California

T1e following New Ne icana regis
tered last weeh 1T iho Hotel virginia
and Hotel Clark. southern California
Miss j A. Fall, Of Three RIVERS,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George f. litter.
OF silver city. are guests Of the llo-
Tel Virgins. Long Beach. Galif. Mrs.
William Jaeoby and son. Of Las
rruees. tre stopping o. tho Harl
Clark. Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-12
Arrowhead Hot Springs

The temperature at Arrowhead Hot
Springs. one Of the southern Galitor-
MIA resorts, for the week ending July
I. was as follows: Maximum. 1880;
minimum. 5S.2S: mean. 1853
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-12

-fhamberiain's Tablets are entitled
TO all the praise | can give them"
writes Mrs Richard dip. Spencer
port y. Y. They have cured me Of
headache and nervousness and re-
stored me to my normal health" For
sale BY all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Three partly furnished
rooms with sleeping porch. sos
South Arno.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-25
STRONG RUNNERS ARE
 ENTERED IN RELAY
Annual Carnival Of U. Of p. Held
 in Franklin Field.

Philadelphia, April 25.-Nearly 2,50O college and school athletes, in- cluding many champions, took part in the annual relay carnival of the University of Pennsylvania today on Franklin field The greatest interest centered upon the four mile college relay championship of the world, in which Oxford university, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Ohio State, Pennsyl- vania State and Boston college were entered. The Oxonians were the flaw orites.
 Strong Runners Entered.
 Two members of the English team, Captain Jackson, the Olympic 1,50O metre champion, and Taber, the Rhode scholar from Brown univer- sity, have both done better than four minutes 16 seconds for the mile, while Caussen and Sproule, the two other mem bers of the team were de- pended upon to do better than four minutes, 30 seconds. Cornell had a well rounded team, while Pennsyl- vania had McCurdy, the intercol- 1egiate champion, and three other strong runners
 The 100 yard dash in the special
New Britain herald., 1914-04-25

events brought together Howard Drew, the A. A. U. champion, who is now student at the University of Southern California, and Patterson of Pennsylvania the intercollegiate champion. Drew recently ran the distance in g 3-5 seconds, according to reports from the coast.
 Meredith Out of Race.
 In the two mile college relay cham pionship, Michigan, Illinois and Chicago each presented exceptionally strong teams as did Dartmouth, Princeton and Virginia. Pennsylvania missed Meredith, the Olympic half mile champion, and Church, the for mer being kept out of the race with German measles, and the latter with
 ldly strained tendon.
 Meredith also Was to have run in the one mile relay team. Kelly; an- other member, was kept out of this contest by an injury. As the teams lined up Harvard was looked upon as having the, best choice to win.
 There were tiftx-five events on the program, forty-eight on the track and field events. The meet started at one o'clock with the grammar school re- lays and continued without intermis- sion until nearly s o'clock, the four mile cham pionship being scheduled for 5:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-25

cause of the well-known fact that Mount Vernon itself is. not fireproof, though such excellent care Is taken to prevent accidents, then I propose that the commonwealth should pre- sent the will of George Washington to the library of congress, to be for- ever kept with the public records there, and I should present the will of Martha Washington to the nation for the same disposition. It seems to me that the bringing together of the two documents is of interest and importance. If they are placed at Mount Vernon they remain in Fairfax county and would be given as good care as possible there; if they are placed in the library of congress they leave the commonwealth of Virginia, but. on the other hand. they would be in the custody of one of the great libraries of the world and in place which belongs to the whole natlon. It seems to me that either arrange ment would be quite appropriate, ana I shall be pleased indeed to do my part in carrying out whichever of the two would be most satisfactory to the commonwealth of Virginia.
 I am, dear sir, with great respect
 Yours very truly,
 (signed) J P. MORGAN.
 Stuart Acknowledges Letter. Commonwealth of Virginia, Govern
 or's pflce
 H. c. Stuart, Governor.
 Richmond, April 8, 1914. J. P. Morgan, Esq,
 23 Wall St., New York City. My, Dear Sir:
 am in receipt of your very cour- teous letter of March 17 which would have been acknowledged earlier but for the necessity for some corre- spondence in connection with the sub- ject in hand and consequent delay tn- cident thereto.
 After getting the facts fully be- fore me. I regret to have to say that your letter does not meet the views of the people whom I represent and for whom I speak. The objection you urge against the delivery of the Martha Washington will to Fairfax county is, fear, unfounded, since it is stated by prominent persons of that county that the clerks office, in which this will would be kept, and in which the George Washington will is now on exhibition, is a brick build ing with fireproof vaults, in which all the county records are preserved. It Is thought by capable and observant people that the will would be abso- lutely safe in this building.
 I will suggest, therefore, though I will not urge upon your attention at this juncture, that the people of Vir- ginia hold that the Martha Washing ton will is a part of the records of Fairfax county, and that it belongs there, if anywhere in Virginia. We had hoped. and indeed expect
New Britain herald., 1914-04-25

ed. that some agreement could be ar rived at with respect to this matter which would be mutually satisfactory. Not wishing to drop the negotia- tions at this stage, I now venture to renew the request made through my friend and representative, Walter l.. McCorkle.
 Awaiting your further advices, I am. Very Truly Yours,
 (Signed) H. c. STUART,
 Governor.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-25

Sun and Moon liniment, the won derful amounting oil, which has done wonders for all ailments, is a food for the body and overcomes disease. It limbers up the body the same as mutt ton tallow will Timber up a pair of old boots. For sale by Dickinson Drug Co.,, 35c and 65c a bottle.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-25
AUTO LAW yIOI4ATER FINED

Thompsonville, Conn.,, April 25.- Martin Pirog, of Chicopee, Mass. whose automobile hit a pole here yesterday, pleaded guilty in court today on two charges of violation of the automobile law, one being that of reckless driving and the other of driving a machine while under the influence of liquor. He paid the fines of $25 and costs and $50 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-25

Division of the Atlantic fleet, is a sister ship of the Wyoming and is used as Admiral Badgers flagship when the Wyoming is laid up. She carries thirty-three guns, is 26,OOO tons, has 28.00O horsepower and is operated by four screw equipment.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-25

The above cut gives a good idea of the battleship Arkansas on which w. J. Fortin of Maple street is stationed. A fighting top is also shown. The Ar kansas is in command of Captain R. c. Smith. It belongs to the First
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-07
CHURCH'S HOLD
STRONGER Than
MARRIAGE TIES
Divorce Who Remarked
Finds That Conscience
Prevents Happiness.

Reciting that the existence of
former husband prohibits either Of
us being members of the Catholic
church so long as her former husband
is living and they live together as
Husband and wife," Mrs. Lora M.
Moore yesterday filed suit for divorce
from E. M. Moore. Plaintiff said that
ordinarily her husband was a good
man, but that because they both sub
scribed to the Catholic faith and the
prohibition of the church against di-
vorcees re-marrying, her husband had
become rude and Indifferent and quar-
relsome. Moore filed answer admit
ting the allegations, and the divorce
was granted by Chancellor J. M. Ell
lott.
Alex Bolton filed suit for and OBJ
tanned divorce from Clara Bolton,
charging misconduct, which defend
ant admitted in her answer.
Sets Aside Decree.
Chancellor Elliott yesterday set
aside the decree entered several
weeks ago in the case OF S. H. Jones
& Son Lumber company VS.. Sahara
Te/ple, A. A. O. o. M. S., by which
thl plaintiffs were given judgment
fof $64.25 and materialman' lien on
the temple foreclosed. The court set
aside the decree on the ground that
w. S. Helton, the contractor, was
primarily liable for the amount claim
ed, and plaintiffs were given permits
sion so as to make Mr.. HeltOn a party
defendant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-07
TRAVELLERS FIGHT
FOR BETTER HOTELS
Their Secretary Uses Insurance Com
panies to Climb Bonifaces Into
Chewing Laws.

Little Rock, July 6.-Since becom-
ing secretary of the Arkansas TRAY
elers, Hillory Jennings has started a
campaign Or better hotels all over
tie state, and where he has failed to
get results through the state laws on
hotels, or through the state board OF
health, he has brought in the iasur-
aEce agent as first aid to the poor
travelling man.
A Jonesboro hotel which has not
complied with the state law requir-
ing that rope fire escapes shall be
placed in every hotel room has been
notified by general insurance agent
that the ropes must be placed in i'm
mediately or the insurance policies
On the hotel property will be cancel
Ell
A special prosecuting attorney has
been asked for in an East Arkansas
county to prosecute one hotel owner
y.ho has not complied with the state
law, the regular deputy prosecutor
having declined to proceed against
the hotel man, who is a personal
friend.
The members of the Travellers viii
be requested to patronize certain
hotels il some of the towns where
the leading hotel does not now give
ncomodations which are up to tn:
requirements, at least until changes
satisfactory to the officers OF IS the
Organization have been made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-07
PLAY OVER TODAY
PROTESTED GAME
BedelIs and Cleggs Clash at Athletic
Field This Afternoon at
at 4 O'Clock.

The Cleggs and Bedells will battle
this afternoon at o'clock at the
Athletic field. The game is to decide
the lone played two weeks ago by
these two teams and won by the
Ciegg~, but protested by the Bedells
on the ground that the paint boys
used Gardner, Of the Pastimes team
without the permission of the league
authorities.
Since the defeat of the Bedells in
the Fourth of July game, the team
has been strengthened. Several OF
the men have been shifted to different
positions and it is expected that the
school boys will put up game fight
for the long end of the score. 1t
would he we'll for large crowd OF
fans to turn out, as the game promises
to be a gOOu one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-07

London, July 6.-Willie Richie anC
Freddie Welsh are matched tomorrow
night with the lightweight champion
ship of the world at stake. The pre-
scribed duration of the bout is TWEEN.
ty rounds.
Before signing, Richie viewed con.
ditions from every angle, and figured
he was not putting his earning power
and his coveted title in jeopardy by
taking on Welsh. But willy Willie
entirely overlooked the important
fact that the English may not ap-
prove of his fighting methods; espe-
cially OF his forte-infighting Brit
ons frown down at infighting anC
any advantage he may earn by bat
Ting at close range will not be TAX
en- into consideration the while
Welsh is popping over his whiplash
jabs. 1t is by means of this left jab
that Welsh hoped to win the title he
has sought so many years.
The men will weigh in at 49,
pounds at o'clock in the afternoon
Eugene Corri, whose name was
suggested by Richie, will refere, alG
an unbiased verdict may be expected
The pair have sampled each others
ring wares once before, as far back
as Nov. 80, 1911. Then Richie was
comparative novice, while Welsh
was at the zenith Of his power. Yet
Richie, taking on the match at a
days notice, substituting for Ad VOL
CAST, put up a creditable fight for
twenty rounds. He lost the decision
but Welsh had all he could handle
to keep the ambitious lad from Win
ming by his headstrong attack.
Richie is the younger of the two
by five years, he being twentythree
years old, while Welsh is twenty
eight.
The principal bouts of these two
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-07
Richie and Welsh Battle for
Lightweight Championship Tonight
Brishe. But Then Novice
Principal Bouts the Two.

men during the past few years are as
follows:
Richie fought:
Matty Baldwin, Aug. 80, 1911; &c
rounds; won.
Jack Britton, Octo. 6, 1911;
rounds; won.
Freddie Welsh, Nov. 80, 1911; &c
rounds; lost.
Ad Wolgast, May IL, 1872; 4
rounds; n. D.
Ad Wolgast, Nov IS, 1912; 1t
rounds; w. F.
Joe Rivers, July 4, 1918; II rounds
Leach Cross, Nov. 10, 1913; 1C
rounds; n. d.
Ad Wolgast, March IL, 1914; 1t
rounds; N. d.
Tommy Murphy, April II, 1914; &c
rounds; Won.
Charlie White, May 26, 1914; 1e
rounds; n. D.
Welsh's ten best fights are as fol
lows:
tPackey Mcfarland, Feb. II, 1908;
10 rounds; Lost.
Packey Mcfarland, July 4, 1908; p
rounds; d.
Abe Attell, Nov. %, 1908; l.
rounds Won.
Johnny Summers, Nov. s, 1909; 20
rounds; Won.
Packey Mcfarland, May 80, 1910;
20 rounds; ID.
Jem Driscoll, Dec. 20, 1910; 1C
rounds; w. F.
Mat Wells, Feb. y, 1911; 20
rounds; Lost.
Willie Richie, Nov. 80, 1872; II
rounds; Won.
Mat Wells, Nov. II; 1912; u
rounds; Won.
Joe Rivers, March Il, 1914; u
rounds; Won.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-07
"GUNbOAT" finds
F V0R IN Betting
GunbOat finds favor in betti
American Fighter Picked to
Beat Carpenter in Lon
don Next Week.
(By George f. Allison. }

London, July 5.-"Gunboat" is the
favorite for his contest of July 16 with
Georges Carpenter, the dashing
debonair French boy, who started life
in a mine and is now one of the
dandiest of dandy young Parisians.
But Frenchmen will not hear OF
Carpenters defeat. They realize
that the American is great fighter
but they have unbounded faith in the
ringcraft and the speed Of Georges.
II, II the fight goes five rounds Car
pentier may have lost his chance. He
has done all his training in France
and will not come to London until the
day before the contest, which may be
a risky business if the weather in the
Channel is unsettled.
Meanwhile "Gunboat" has rugged
up canvas camp at Harrow the
Hill, one of the delightful spots on the
Northern heights overlooking London
where also is situated one of Eng
lands most famous colleges. The boys
from the school are daily visitors to
the camp, where Mrs. "Gunboat" is
chef-in-chief, serving up atsty ONE
IclJ6S IOI lHG UOACI 0dCll Qdy. icy
really must be good for Gunboat has
waXed so enthusiastic about them
that he burst into the following poetic
effusion:
l have no kick against your food,
l guess it's good to eat;
But wife at an omelette
Is very hard to beat.
So to the Waldorf kitchen she
Descends at noon each day,
And puzzles all the chefs therein
Who to her daily pray
Reveal to us how you acquired the skill
The Gunboat's aching hungry void to
fill.
There doesn't see INTO be much
metre about it but you hold on tight
and get through it.
If. Smith gets through with Carpen-
tier he is going to follow the winner
of the Johnson-Moran bout to the
ends of the earth. But that should
not be necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-07
Cannon Tells OF Attack.

Freeport, July 6.-Dr. Carman told
the police the story of the attack on
him yesterday. He had been making
professional calls and passed through
Rockville Center on his way home.
There he met Garland Gaden, an &C
tor. and invited him to ride home
with him.
"Gaden accepted my invitation,
said Dr. Carman, land got into the
car. We stopped in a store and as
we again got into he car | noticed
a man on "a bycicle near the store.
We drove Off without paying partlcu-
lar attention to the man.
when about a mile and half out
CT town l heard report and thought
ole of my tires had been exploded.
Ny friend got out on one side OF the
machine and l got out on the other
As soon as put my foot on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-07
Hearing on Labor Law.

Buffalo, n. Y, July 1.-THE state
factory investigating committee, of
which Acting Lieutenant Governor
Robert F. Wagner is chairman, is
giving hearings in this city otday
and will continue them until tomor-
row in consideration of these sub
jects: Proposed recodifcation of the
labor law generally duplication OF
inspectors by city and state depart
ments and the remedy therefor; and
fire hazards in mercantile establish
ments. Rochester, Syracuse, Utica
and Albany follow this city in the
order named, for the commission s
investigation.