davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
NOT AN EDITOR Or
REPORTER IN
BUG HOUSE
Tribute to Wisdom Of
Newspaper Fraternity Con-
tanned in Statistics From
Insane Hospital

SPECIAL eeFREseosorHcE 10 NosaHo JOURNAL
Santa re, Fob. IA There N not 70
single editor or reporter in the state
hospital for the insane at Las Vegas.
the annual report Of that institution
I'm that respect paalleling that Of the
state penitcntiary However one law
yer was committed to the insane asy-
lum, while the penitenuay thus far
has ne lega talent among us inmates.
nor has the Las Vegas institution as
yet been able TO reduce the cost OF
living 10 less than one-half "a dollar
per day for inmates as superintendent
> j. McManus has done at the peni-
Tertiary
The average cost Of maintenance Of
the Insane inmates OF the hospital was
$685. per capita. The average cost
per meal was loss than five cents or
70 be exact .04G229 per patient. The
total disbursements for the wear were
$o9,55l6l while me average popula-
ton was 2G4 The income from Tho
farm was Sl0,012.SS, Of which the or
chard yielded $68.G5 the dairy. So
4f4,35 the chickens S103.48: the
farm proper S2.B96.66 the garden.
$l,655.5S the home grown meat ST.
1895 from sales $G75.14. from the
team $500. from wild game. Sf5G.7O.
The total number of patients treat
cd was EOS men and 1853 women OF
these seventeen men and fourteen
Women recovered seven mon and
three women improved. nineteen men
end eight women died and ten
men escaped, while seven men were pa
rolled and six women Considering
that 1903 were received during the year
the per cent Of rccovcrios was 30 per
cent. Of Improvement. o.. deaths. u.s..
while one patient OF the 1903 was found
to be not insane at all
Bernalillo and SAN Miguel counties
sent the largest number of any county
10 the asylum the past year fifteen In
each case. Then come Chavcs, with
twelve, Santa Zee, eight. Colfax, seven
Grant and Quay six each: Mora. five
Curry, Eddy Luna and Valencia three
each; Lincoln. Otero, San Juan, Taos
and Union, two each. Dona Ana, Qua /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15


the closing IN me "CNmbeF porl-
od is but q week off iuN short
limo 10 win thp handsome diamond
ring or $40 500 money
What special hrnoff STA 30 be 10
meg" asked contestant yesterday
90 pui ln mg subscriptions now.
when they are premlapd rs ma ana /
know have Them coming before
the campaign cloaoae"
Tine nnrear wat and IA AN mtch
inquiHee n
yotes ar,.a , .... o.,. M
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and olebt o,b.r a'o.,rds 4, NV .,oa'. y,
M campaign ~, tsohrna,, ~ ans
.adyorgelng .gec,. - nst.,.. N.
orcat,st s,,,in,, +, ,.o,,',,.,.' t.a.,
tns, MA, ~ " IVY :" "
-.
~ 49, 'el'"6's il'N business
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hnaH e ''''''-'. I "V ','F''' 49,
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
COMMISSIONER WILLIAMS
VISITS HIS OLD HOME
ON WAY TO WASHINGTON

iaFrciAt coRRrsToHurHcr 70 MOANING JOURNAL
looming ~ NJ, Feb, 14,--HuRh II.
Williams, corporation commissioner OF
New Mexico, and supreme representa-
tive Of The New Mexico grand lodge,
knights of Pythas. has been spending
Ia few days IN the city with his old
horne friends ana left yesterday for
Washington, D. g., to attend the gold
en- Jubilee of the knights of Pythias.
whore Lodge NO ! was founded Feb
uay 49,, 1854
Upon Mr. Williams return to the
state ne win take M the matter Of
his denomination and reelection as
member OF the state corporation COM
mission
a q Schlaudcr of Chicago. Is spend
ine q few DAYS IA the city
superintendent j g. Taylor Of the
DOMINO city schools. and willard a..
Holt secretary Of the chamber Of
commerce have boon spending few
aasH AZ the active camp OF the 3D.
Metallic Ninlng aud Mullins company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

Idiaate represented u the contest
would turn jan his subscription right
NOV thal he % Intending 10 make
later 4 would be doing nothing more
than CARRYING Qua the doctrine of FRA
teruIty Get busy. Hclp some of your
friends. You friends need your sop-
port
Noe ia tae Time to give them that
support They want 10 be- winners.
You VIII neyor regret IT, IL wil' DE
money we'll spent You are going 70
take the Journal anyway Sow Is the
time 90 ACT
DO not wait until the campaign is
closed ana then say ~ wish had
| paid my subscription during the cam
paign whom I could have made SOME
contestant The winner Of cash prize
or 20 trip TO the tropics
This climbers period Is iust q
ssirmiHh in Tho general results and
tho different candidates are trying
out The strength of their opponents In
order fn prepare for the real battle
of faHni on fcbruary rs. when thou.
muda of dollars In awards viii be
distributed among the bcst hustlers
in the campaigns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

40 TERRA Blanca, and were thorough-
" impressed with The great possible
tiles Of that mineral region The gold
and silver values in the large proper
ties OF the Bi-Memllc company and
those adjoining seem 90 be without
limit
a very pleasant home wedding was
solemnzed at the home Of ar and
Mrs Thomas j. Hyatt near Lake Val
ley az 4 O'Clock Sunday afternoon by
Rev WI T.. Foulks. the high con
tracing parties being Alonzo p Hyatt,
son OF Mr. and Mrs, Thomas j. Hyatt
and Miss Rita } Hammer the popular
teacher at Iladlcys A fine wedding
feast wax served after inc ceremony
which was attended by the immediate
relatives If the oontraotng parties
Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt Jr, VIII be al
home to their many friends on the
mooms ranch near his fthcrs home
40 The organization uf the Dcmins
National Guard, saturday evening Ar
thur w. Brock was elected captain
ana sIXly-five members were mustered
Iu This rs seven more members than
ls required and there are several 9TH
crs who desire 10 join the company
Captain Brock VIII appoint his SUBJ
ordinate officers, and the election Of
the other officers Will be held ia the
very near future. The rear room Of
the city hail has 90 be headquarters
of the new guard, and The Borderland
garage viii De- used a. a drill room un-
tn such time as the guard VIII have
their arnory
MT ana Mrs. Henry Al Borgcrt Of
indianapolis arrived in the city satur-
day night ana are guests of Mrs Bor-
Rorts sister, Mrs. George Wolfe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

clerk, hair dresser musician and stone
mason
While tho total cost Of running the
institution was $22L23 per capita h
was only Sl96.74, or fifty-four cents n
dag, after dcducting the amount spent
for permanent improvements Among
these is an artificial lake 800 bv 20O
feet holding 100000 gallons, which
was constructed py the patients.
II was O rather startling coincidence
that fer the. first time that,any Of the
emplcyea have died IN its history
three were called hence within a short
time Of each other all Of them DIVING
suddenly Of heart disease. The stow
ard George w. Ward, who was with
the institution from It's start, dropped
dead while dancing. Fcleciano Ar
MILO, for sixteen years the head cook
also died Of n sudden attack Of heart
disease, and Mrs Nova Perrine, for
four years acting matron, dropped
dead in her room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
DEMING SADDENED BY
UNTIMELY DEATH OF
POPULAR YOUNG LADY

SPECIAL eoRHssfoHofHca TO MORNING Ioaaahtl
Deming, Al NJ, Feb. "a The Who'll,
of Deming is saddened today By tho
untimely death Of Miss Lillian Lar
son, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Ben
Larson
Miss Larson was a graduate Of tho
silver city normal two years ago and
was d ydry popular member OF the
DcminR school faculty Last Scptem-
Der she went 90 Porto Rico to teach
in the government schools, and was
very successful in her work until she
was taken very seriously ll, ana u
was deemed necessary that she be
brought home as speedily rs posi-
Bile.
This was accordingly done and il
was thought that her health would
be In "a short time thoroughly reeov-
cred. She felt wen enough a few days
ago TO 80 with her aunt TO Silver City
and her home people were very
much shocked this morning to learn
that her death had occurred during
the night
The funeral viii be held In Deming
Sunday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
e sDAk~
E@T D
gqTEAE
A-a 4tGI
tCopyrighO
MERCHANTS


NNAHf*A ~ AfAAf y. 80 ~ fNs
2 BUTTS. Inc. Cor. Second and
Central Drugs. Toilet Arti-
clos, Soda Water Cigars, suns
dries
e KAPPLE FURNITURE CO. 2is-
20 II Central
g Observation-Disclosures co.
g 20g w. Cold. Pianos, Music.
g MODEL DRY GOODS co.. s21
w Central Dry Goods, Mo-
iions Ladies' and chldron'a
Wearing Apparel. Etc.
e @. a. MATsON q co, 202 West
Central Books. Stationery K0-
dakst Photo Supplies, etc.
nj MANDErL no w. Central
Clothing, suits, Hats Haber-
dasher
E a. q, RAcHEcHI g. Co, i05-17
IL 1itcrlH GroccrioH
HURbA LAUNDRY CO., Corner
C0ni and Second.
SANTA TE, N. NJ.
BUTT BROS. Drugs, Toilet Ar
llcles, Soda Water. Cigars. sum
g dries. Etc.
y. las VEGAS. Nm.
BAcHARAcH BROS, General
V Merchandise.
q Q. q, scHAFFER, Drugs and
sundrios
% LAS VEGAS MERCANTILE co.
e R0aENTilAL FURNITURE co.
LAS VEGAS. NM
THE RED CROSS DRu. co.
. ~. ROsENWALD q SON. Gem
erai Merchandise.
RATION, n. VI.
e THE RATION DRUG co.
q C0uIEN's COMMERCIAL Co,
Dry Goods
e STANDARD GROCERY co.
GREGORY HOUSE FURNISH
ER
2 CENTRAL MEAT MARKET.
MONTGOMERY JOlINaON
SHOE AND CLOTHING co.
. a, al. CAREY, Hardware
SAN MARCIAL. n. NJ. '
SAN MARCIAL MERCANTILE
co, Dry Goods, Clothing. shoes.
Hats, Groceries, Etc.
WTNsIOW, ARIz.
2 TIM WlNgLOW DRUG STORE ,
q CifAS Calm MERCANTILE co.
General Merchandise. 4
o CITY MEAT MARKET. Z
SPRINGER. n. NJ. q
q fLOERSltElM MERCANTILE 9
q CO.. General Merchandise. .
IlOLDROOK. ARIz. q
o N n sCOHsE, General Mer- 9
chnndise. q
3 THE HOLBRoOK DRUG 90. .
q GALLUP, N. NJ .
2 THE FASHION SHOP, Gents 9
% FURNISHINGS Q
2 THE GALLUP MEAT a PRO- .
. DuCr co .
e ". II. hEDDOW, Furniture and .
House Furnishings. Q
2 THE BANNER DRUG STORE. .
Drugs and sundriea 9
2 y. 81 LAWRENCE, General Mer- o
chandiae g
q GALLUP TIN a HARDWARE o
q co q
q WILLIAM WuRM Ieweirv and o
2 Watches cldeka Diamonds. Etc. q
9 a !. . . = 3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
ONE MORE WEEK To WORK AND WIN
HANDSOME DIAMOND RING Or S75;
CAMPAIGN CLOSES IN TWO WEEKS

Candidates Should Work Hard to Boost Their Standings
During the Next Six Days Thereby Increasing Their
Chances Of Winning in the Main Event; Turn in All You
Can During the Special Period; It Counts lust the Same
the General Results; Friends Of Candidates Should Lend
Their Support Now While FaYorie Has Extra Chance to
Win Something Valuable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

NOTiCE-Barber shops viii open
at 1880 and close az 1880, beginning
February 16.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

IFuIt NFOWs 70 F'fItrIIOn IIcfe.
AniOu Pear trees Oach .......... SOC
Bartlett Pear trces. each ...... GOc
kciffer Pear trees. each ..... zoe
Winter Nciis Pear trees. each G0c
.. ", FEE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
THE LYRIC.

Here is the first motion picture ever shown in Hot Springs which used the late South African war and it's scenes as stage setting. Rex has created in The Law of His Kind" ;" a drama of merit and grippns force, story which brings to the fore the love of honor and justice of the English nobility, the sensation. al scenes of the Boer war The en- tire synopsis is told in the final words of the hero, My ancestors were men of honor and women of vir- tue. 1t is the law of my kind There was no other way" Rex de Rosili and Herbert Rawlinson are the lead ing characters.
 The County Seat War" a two-reel political drama from Kalam. is aE, other feature of the days program. the story of the struggle of two rival towns for the honor of being the cap. ital of the county.
 Slim to the Rescue" is just an. other of those side-splitting Frontier comedies, yon all know them Uut you never saw one as funny as this one
 Lyric theatre today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
STEAMSHIP Is RENT
 TWO BY EXPLOSION
CRACK OF DOOM SOUNDS AFTER ALL PASSENGERS HAVE BEEN
 PUT IN LiFE5oATs.

A great liner, one of the largest but not the most modern, which makes trips between London and Naples, was rent in two recently by a terrific eXpIosion. Fortunately this crack of doom came after every man, woman and child, and there were hundreds on board, had been put in lfeboats, which were at a safe distance from the ship.
 The explosion was caught by the moving picture man, for the steam ship was purchased outright just for the purpose of blowing it up and pro- viding one of the most costly and daring thrillers that motion pictures have thus far recorded It will be seen in the New Central today, being a four-reei special from the Italia company, a corporation that knows no expense so long as it is satisled it is getting the real thing Think of it, this taking hundreds of men and women out on the ocean, out of sigAt of land and actually blowing a steam. ship to atoms, just to get a good bic ture, There are more thrills to the minute in this reel than there are candidates for office. It is replete with sensations The editor won't let us tell you all the thrills for fear it will even curl the paper CT stop the press and you wouldn't believe them if you read about it. Ina IS where seeing is going to be belieYing, SO come and see this great sensation al four-reel special.
 On the same program there is an Edison comedy, "Tamng Terrible Ted and the third ol the pcpn;as Andy series, in which Andy Goes on the Stage" Andy makes a hit and in turn, is swatted with a tomato, but he whips the hoy who threw it and you'll like Andy for it, too (Adyt)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
AUDITORIUM.
within the Law"

Local theaetrgoers are certain to manifest great interest in the an nouncement that Bayard Veillers eX citing new play of modern American life, Within the Law" which is the ,reigning dramatic sensation of New York and Chicago, will be given it's first presentation here under the managerial direction of the American Play Co, at the Auditorium next Tuesday, February 24.
 In this gripping drama of thrills there is adopted for the first time for use of the stage smokeless powder and a Maxim silencer, such as the accompices of the McNamara dyna miters are alleged to have employed to rid themselves of persons who might hamper their plans. These in- genious instruments of death add con- siderably 10 the mystery the police are called upon to solve in the play "a mystery they might never have fathomed but for the sacrifice of a professional criminal who takes the blame upon himself and goes will ingly to his punishment out of unse.- fish devotion to young woman who stood by him when he was in peril before.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
AT THE PRINCESS.

l. The present bill at the Princess is
 strictly feature bill, one of the kinc
 which you cannot agree with your
 self which is the real headiner. There
 are so many flashes of sensation in
 a variety of lines that you are unable
 to guess which one really is the big
 act, but you like them all so well tha. it really matters little which one is the foremost number.
 Williams. Thompson ana copeland. three clever comedians. in the hilari- onsly funny sketch, The Burglars union, put over one of the biggest laugh getters of many a week. The negro character in this sketch is one of the naturally funny kind, the kin1 you laugh at if he does not move or say word. The skit is a funny con ception of nonsense and the trio made a big hit with 1t on the opening day
 The Cycling Brunettes, now don't get the idea that they are a bunch of shapely girls, for the Cycling Bru- nettes are really two classy men. two of the greatest bicyclists that ever visited the Princess, and their act is uneXceiled in the history of trick riding. Their at IS devoid of the usual number of mechanical stunts, and their wonderful act is per. formed almost wholly on ordinary wheels
 Win H. Fox, the original trick pianist and musical monologist, is one of the big things of the bill. Fox has set the pace for all trick pian- ists of all ages and he easily leads them all with his remarkable talent. He plans the piano with his hands. with his feet with his nose, blind. folded, and in so many different styles that you will easily concede him the palm. Fox simply makes the piano talk his monologues and song comedies, and all in all ne is one of the greatest comedy musicians Of the age.
 Stewart and Mercer, comedy aero bats, man and woman, have an un- usually clever act themselves. but in. cluded in the act is a iittl. tot who turns sOmersaults, does some of the most remarkable balancing and winds up with as clever a burlesque dance as ever a child put over It is one Of the big acts of the bill.
 Gordon and POsey in songs. com. edy and dance, do some splendid work in their line. especially their dancing, which is of a high order They round out a bill of real quality, a jelly, melodious, comedy bill with just enough spectacle and acrobatics to make it good
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17

MRS. ISABELLE GIBBONS. voice cul. 1ure and Spanish. "T'he Maurice Phone 1517. 25-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17

management has decided to hold over for today The Life of the Dalton Brothers" with the interesting and instructive lecture delivered by Eddie Dalton
 This magnificent threereel picture depicting the life of these pictures que characters as outlaws and Unit ed States marshals, will be shown again today, afterenoon and evening, in order that all may have an oppor- tunity of seeing it.
 The Life of the Dalton Brothers" has enjoyed a record breaking run in Hot Springs. This is the final day for this great program. Come and see the pictures and hear Eddie Dal- ton tell you how easy it is to become an outlaw but how hard it is to quit and re-establish yourself in the eyes of your fellowmen.
 Dont's miss it. Last time in Hot Springs at the Royal today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
WANTED.

STEADY YOUNG MEN AS RAILWAY CLERKS, p. o. CLERKS AND CARRIERS. $75 TO St5o A MONTH. THOUSANDS OF GOOD POSI-. TONS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
LYcEUM.

The Lyceum has booked for today and tomorrow two of the greatest feature pictures known to motion pie 
 Today we feature Blanche Walsh, Americas foremost actress, in Tol- stOis immortal masterpiece. Res. surrection," a picture play of passion, of morality and of gripping interest. Those who have tired of the cheap and senseess pictures will welcome this classic. The most eXacting and critical patron cannot help but ae knowledge after seeing it that he is better for having witnessed it. The picture deals with every emotion known to woman and it brings out Miss Walshs talent to a degree never before witnessed. Four mighty reels is required to tell this great story, 4000 feet of gripping heart interest, of tense moments, of stirring scenes and situations. Be sure to see it, Just one day, today.
 Tomorrow, Wednesday, we show the timeliest feature of all time, the correct picturization of one of the greatest events in the history of the country, "Thaw's nish for Liberty. Three big reels. an hour of historical sensation. The geratest ever. Watch for further announcement
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17

Uncle Sam has thousands of fine positions for ambitious young men and women. If you have common education, you can secure one of them easily, big pay, regular work, no lay offs, long vacation every year. Any one between IS and B now has a great chance for advancement Sa,a- ries are raised every year until ths maximum is reached
 Examinations will soon be held in this vicinity for Postal Employees Gus tom House Clerks, Stenographers, Bookkeepers and other employees. Ex- aminatiops easy to pass. Learn how free of charge Write to Webster Institute, Dept. 53G, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
ROYAL.

After one of the most sensational runs a motion picture ever enjoyed in Hot Springs, hundreds of people were turned away from the Royal yesterday and last night, and the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
Kirby Apartments

New and modern now ready for bssi- ness. furnished. vacuum steam heat. hot and cold water, gas and electric lights Everything up to date. Very desirable Call today. Reasonable. 6l9 Orange St. 1e0-im
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
IMPORTANT

This life of ours is very uncertain. If your home is mortgaged, pro- tect it.
 If you are married, protect your wife and children.
 If you are single protect your old days-In case you live to see them.
 You can do this by insurins today with
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17

IF YOUR roof is leaky and trouble some. see Geo. J. Turk. Phone S39.
 2-13-1W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
SAYS REvoLTS FINANCED HERE
Ain~y ASKS House Committee To In
vesttHnte.

WAsHlNGroN. May 4.--Representative
Alncy Of Pennsylvania, "A Republican, de-
clared to-day that most Of the revolutions
In South and Central America are Matched
by big concerns in the United States
MI Alney presented a resolution di-
recting the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs To ascertain and report whether
any association or persons domiciled in
or owing allegiance to the United States
have heretofore been or are now en-
gagged In fomenting, melting, encouraging
or financing any rebellion, insurrectinn OF
other belligerent disorder In Mexico"
THE first step toward stopping revolu-
lions which so frequently break out in
Latin American countries is TO adopt some
strenuous means In prevent their being
organized and financed In the United
States" he said
1T has been openly charged that the oil
interests operating extensively IN Mexico
were concerned In the Madero revolution
against Daz and that they are the back
bone of the Carran2a and Villa rebellion
against Huerta.
ut Is high time that we adopt means
to prevent such python eggs from being
Matched out In our land"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
MEXICANS PUT MINES
IN TAMPICO HARBOR
Admiral Mayo Reports That
American Rcentry Would Be
Hazardous.

WASHINGTON. May <,--Word has
reached Washington that the Mexicans
have mined the Panuco River leading
from the bay TO the inner harbor at Tam
pico.
This intelligence has excited feeling
Of disquietude among officials OF the Gov
eminent. The information that Mexicans
laid mines in the Panuco River upon the
recent withdrawal OF the American war
ships is said to have come from Admiral
Mayo.
1t was said further that Admiral Mayo
had advised the Government that II 1t be-
comes necessary for the naval forces TO
reen,er the inner harbor at Tamp!co the
move ment will be extremely hazardous
and may be attended by heavy losses.
officials explain that vessels under the
command OF Admiral Mayo. which were
anchored for a time In the Panuco River.
were withdrawn as means OF assisting in
the escape OF American refugees at that
point. The presence OF the war vessels
there. II was said. was the cause OF some
irritation among Mexicans. Accordingly
Il was decided TO withdraw them In the
belief that such step would result In the
escape OF American refugees without
trouble or annoyance.