davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
NEW YORK LEAD AND spEnrER

New York June 1.-THE metal ex-
change quotes lead weak, seas.
Spelter not quoted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
ron sATIF,--l,enl Fetate.
PERSONAL.
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE
Last WIN and Testament Of H. Vs. Long
fellow Deceased
70 Jennie Christina tonBfellow, Exeoutrlx
Faith IL Longfeluw, ruth G.. Lnngfol
low Harold "A Longfellow drace NJ
Longfellow ana 70 All whom it may
concern.
You are hereby notified that The alleged
last viii and testament of + W. Longtcl-
low deceased late of The county Of Ror-
nalilio and state OF New Mexico. was pro-
county Of Bornaillo, state az New Mexico.
on the l5th dny OF iune, lgl5, and tho
day Of the proving Of said alleged last VIII
and testament was ihertupOn Gxed for
Tuesday the 10th day 0f July A. u 1915,
az 10 o'clock ia The forenoon " said day,
Given under my hand and the seal Of this
court this 18TH day Of June A y 1915
tsealJ a. T., WALKER
County Clerk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, June 17.--Spot cotton,
quiet. Middllng uplands, $3.50. No
sales
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
FOR SALE

S4,J00-21 acres Of line land. nearly
all cultivated, 2ls miles from town,
good house, orchard, outbuildings.
s2,75O-5-room brick modern, large
basement; Highlands, close in; easy
terms.
s2,200-Four S-room healthseeker's
cottages on two 5O-foot lots, COM
pletely furnished, gross income, s56
per month; fine investment.
So, OO0-S-room. frame dwelling, mod
ern, fine shade, good outbuildings;
3rd ward, close in.
s1,600-4 -room brick, bath, wash
house, chicken yard, North Fourth
street.
81, 500--S-room modern brick, hot
water heat, lot 75x142; 4th ward.
~, 000-4-room frame, modern. com
pletely furnished; large chicken
yard, good outbuildlngs: 8. Edith
street; close in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
A. FLEIScMER
Loans Fire Insurance
III South Fourth Street.
HELP WANTED.

U
HELP WANTED.
--~~@~>~~~-~-~>->--~,-~-o -~-~~~~~~~-~~-~-~-~
Male.
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waitress good cook
( Employment Agency, 1lO South Third
street. Phone s54
! WANTED-Drivcr for Ford truck. one who
knows the town well Apply $40 West
Gold.
! WANTED-Good farm hand for ranch
Position permanent Apply FL n
Twelfth street,
| WANTED-Two live men % solicit Health
! ana Accident Insusance. Good paying
| proposition, Apply In writing ~ c..
Morning Journal
Female.
WANTED--A Girl for housework s09 West
Lead avenue.
Competent girl for general
housework. 1891 West Fruit
| WANTED-competent girl for general
housework Apply mornings 7O2 West
Copper.
I APPRENTICE GIRLs-We do accordion
pleating at dressmalng parlor Miss
Crane. 2l5 North seventh Phone ian
WANTED--Lady to solicit Health and Ac-
cident Insurance to housewives Easy
work and good pay. Address. H. W, Jour
mai otiiee'
WANTED-Positlon
WANTED~By Competent weiaan viii tw0
children, position as housekeeper; will
go out OF town References exchanged. Ad-
49, =. zI ceIf Jourp4ll
mxNTED x-,---,,-----
W s.ereaCS,- ->~S,tsscI.aneosx.
WANTED Clean cotton rags at the Jour.
nal offe.
WANTED-Pongato ride ana drive $40 10
81. lggS seutli fidiih.
CARPET CLEANING fufnIture and slove
repairing. w a. Gof. Phone SOS.
wANTED-se eond.hand blue flame 81
cook stove and a large wardrobe. 1905
South Arno Phone l5S0w
HAIR WORK Mrs H. II, Eutherford' III
south Broadway Phone 1871. All work
s sa.-- 4 ecu. -Save golr eollDInss.
MANUFACTURING sacKs Can use gram
SACKS, conce SACKS, sugar SACKS, any KIND
ssetes ,s,lhnn, 49, pey eehts aau" i9r
ANAL bniss cabnat ~ apts, tht' ~, W."
a. thew wn na, h Vg '9u rli =. 's price
any amount one sack or thousand. d. w.
Fee
WANTED---Boarders
-, = -. ~ ~s'>->-'
WIN ~ bValuets' uHy' Weeh or mphth II
second street
--------------------- -
NON S.TE-,,,sn.,,.a.....
~~~s~~~~-~.~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~-r~~-a@-1~oeue
FOR SALE-@One Ford automobile. Call at I
Dedsons Garage
cheap Phone 14s5W,
= -, -
~ sNnh iioi ~ nusey anu harness
70 ovuIn AIno HLIseL
II AZ oNh wants nuloeriles tree' come
,-- .9 - J. " -. M-lIq u -.
FOR SALE--50- pound Alaska ice box, also
- y 1eesl- -u .-u-------
'oh sALr,--Adobe 10 baild houses. simon
darcla, lzOs North Arno street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

->~-~>r~~~~~7~<-~~~~>~r
TO LOAN~M0ney on ranches and city
property 100000 ana up. Address p. o,
Box cas- city.
MONEY TO LOAN on salaries, household
goods and livestock. without removal.
Union Loan Co. room II. over First Ma
tional bank. Phone 1888.
-------
wANTED-clear cotton rags At The Jayrr
nal office,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

WANTED--POsitlOns.

~~-~s~~~-~-~--~~-e~-~~~-~
WANTED-By Competent woman With "
children position as housekeeper; wi
go out OF town. References exchanged. A,
dress A. H., care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

tUk kENT--Office Rooms.
T~r~~~~~>~>~~~-~-~~~~Ns~~~
FOR RENT---Offiees. Apply ID. A. Macphef-
Journal nffoe
FOR RENT~-Offiee suite in Woodmcn build
Ing. after June LIST. Inquire u. A. Mac
nhersnn. Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
'aG0 BOARD or TRADE.

sa'es' S31, goo shares.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-08
FOLK SONG FESTIVAL
AT ARMORY may 11TH.

The arrangements for the Folk Song Festival to occur
Tuesday night May 11h at the Arsenal complete
The festival has been organized in the short space of
month Nine. E. Azalia Haekey the director and mana
ger found ready and hearty response 1t is hoped that
permanent chorus will sesult from the FESTIVAL.
The program will be made up of spirituals, jubilee
melodies and compositions by Colored composers.
Among the spirtuals will be many favorites-"Stea
away" Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, "Roll, Jordan,
Roll "Theres meeting here to night" and others Two
anthems based npon folk song motifs by r. Nathaniel
De and H. Burlegh will be sung for the first time In
Springfield There will be quarte octets and solos An
antebellum of Paul Lawrence Dunbars set to
old folk song will by of the numerous numbers
well as "Exhortaton" another set to music by
Will Marion Cook.
Nine. Hackley has several motives in arranging this
festival The first is to introduce these folk songs that
coored children may hear and love them Second to pre-
the folk songs and to show the difference between
these original songs and those sung and poparized by
mnstrels Third to prove the value of voice culture to
the of the Colored people And, fourth to show
the value of organization and unity and to encourage
permanent musical organizations.
Tickets are now on sale at the Bernsrd Music Shop
and Dodds' Drug Store.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-08
COLD BLOHDED MURDER
COMMITTED MAY 1ST.

Jefferson D. Wells (white) killed JAS Baskett, Color.
ed last Saturday. without the slightest The white
up the street and when he got to 10th and Ma
son Sts. deliberately shot the Coored man to death.
Neither the dead the murderer knew each other
Wells thought to be crazy but the Coroner's jury
held him for murder in the first degree to await the action
of the Grand Jury.
The Coored people acted sandy better than most of
their white brothers would have acted had the been
reversed. No threats made to "lynch' insults
hurled at innocent white persons whereas if Color
ed had been the aggresor every Coored seen
or most of them, would have been insued In this
spect the Coored people acted intelligent than the
whites We sorry to have these awful tragedies they
make it bad the reputation of the town, people will flee
from the town instead of to it. However, observe,
that the man is held for murder 1t murder the
is crazy We hope he will be given full penalty for such
crimes and that numbering will be lessened The time
has not for the abolition of capital punishment
advocated by Governor Dunno. Hanging is deterrent
crime and abolish il will be harmful to society and
increase crimes
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-08
Published Weekly in Springfield and Peoria
K. OF P. ANNUAL SERMON.

The annual sermon of the X. of Ps and Courts of
Calanthe, Lincoln, Riverton and Springfield held
jointly last Sunday and large number turned out march
ing behind Greater Springfield Band The services
held at the Union Baptist church Rev Manuel delivered
the Sermon very able and appropriate discourse He
chose these words from Proverbs: "He that
would have friends must show himself friendly There is
that sticketh closer than a brother"
Among the most salient points drawn out were
"Tha to have friends you must pay the price, that all the
good done in the order without the new birth avaeth
naugh that this order the greatest of the ORDERS
and that there result from everything done said
good or bad
The order marched to and from the church and the
hall had refreshments served the MEMBERS visitors and the
band.
The following program carried out at the church.
Prayer Rev. johnson
Song Choir
Paper-"The Principles of Order E L. Rogers
Capital City Lodge
Ins rumenta Selection Mrs Oleathea Beck Honor Court
Sermon Rev. G. S. Manuel, Union Baptist Church
Trombone Solo with accompaniment Fred Orendorf
and Sister, Lincoln Lodge No 26.
Music Union Baptist Church Choir
Presiding Officer of the Day Bro o. B. Duncan
Announcements.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-08
LETTING DEATH HAVE HIS way.

In America, one third of all the people who die
the victims to lung diseases-pneumona and tuberculosis
If pneumonia were BEAST with sharp teeth and claws
and fierce appetite for human fes you would put locks
on your doors yourself and fight for your life If
somebody told you let the beast into your house and
lock yonr doors and bar your windows that the beast
couldn't get out until he made meal of you, you would
look that advisor enemy fool.
If tuberculosis bird of the carnivora
sort with sharp hooked beak mighty talons and fierce
appetite for the flesh of children you'd strive nightly to
protect your little and turn deaf to those who
should declare that that terrible bird good thing to
have in the house.
But, without beak teeth claw, pneumonia and tu.
berculos kill Ignorance and reckesness enable them to
kill onethird of all Americans who die every year. If
these things claws and teeth how the world would
laugh at us if permitted them to kill off at such
ate But know ney kill through carbonic acid gas,
foul air To neglect to fight them off with fresh air
foolish to neglect to gun against bowling, hun
gry worlf With what horror would we look upon the
man who made his children sleep the front steps with
ons tigers and other beasts roaring about the house. But
he would be foolish than he who makes his chill
dren sleep in atmosphere laden with carbonic acid gas
Death is there in certainly in the other.
The only difference is difference in the sort of stupidity
1t simply letting Death have his way because he isn't
rugged in brstly hair cleaning angs snd tearing tai
ons And fresh air is cheap.
Hfnois Journal
This is very vital article and personally interesting
to all When we know what will prolong life and insure
good health, we fail to act commit suicide and it is
no ones fault bnt the victims
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-08

The X of P.s had nice time at their annual sermon
and on Monday evening at Co. X. Hall gave free ban
quet to the public having most enjoyable time.
F. W. Erxleben is the only undertaken in Peoria who
has proven to be real with the Colored people, in
and out. He should be their manstay now
Mrs. F. B. Warning of Chicago in Peoria days
last week, under the auspices of the Womans Club giving
several interesting lectures Her husband the
latter part of the week and accompanied her home She
was highly entertained.
The Nil Des Peiandes Club installed officers last
Thursday evening very sumptuous repast served.
The Dramatic Club rendered fine play, "Her Hus.
bands Wife," at Ward Chapel last Friday night for the
benefit of the church.
Mrs. Cotton has returned from a visit to relatives in
snnny Tennessee where she had a delightful time
Wonder why the papers copies only our article
Temperament
Edward Jackson, hod carrier and member of B. L.
l. P U. of local died April 80 and buried May 8rd
from F. w. Erxlebens, 1119 south Adams street. He
from Arkansas and has relatives but none could be
located Any information desired be had by writing
F. W. Erxlebeb, 11l9 south Adams street He buried
at Sprsngdale Cemetery.
Peoria is still booming.
1t rained in Peoria Thursday.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-08
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AND REFORM.

After all, when you take close analytical view of
situation you will find that the addition of to the
suffrage has not improved the reformation" very
preceptably.
1t is true, that in inconsequental localities the
results from the women vote have been improved that
the drys have gained and certain issues. supposed to
be eformatoryn have carried which would not have
ried had not been voting But by their influence
and logical reasoning the government intended to be
run by the men, assisted by the adies" We challenge
any prove that granting to women the franchise
has made any permanent reforms The tendency of the
would is to reformation.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-08
POLITICAL NEWS.

Wilbur Morris appointed Chief of Police by Roy
r. Reece and Peter Jacobs Chief of the Fire Department
Frank Oppleman, License Collector There a stormy
session" Now you who is playing politics. What
do you think about the rumor threatening the saloons?
Mayor Baumann is all right, think, but if he does
want his life wrecked he had better stop oong with
of his friends maybes The saloon question should
not brought in and made factor in the appointing of city
employees.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-08
MADAME E. AzALIA HACKLEY

Who has been citys guest for the past month"; is
not only possessed with the distinction having national
but also International reputation. No person, in our
opinion excel her in her profession 1t is quite
honor city and the Colored people in particular, to
have her dwell among long impartng to music
ally inclined, her great knowledge and refnemens She
has done ncaculable good here in nstrucng peo
pie in vocal culture.
She will render great Folk Song Festival at the
Armory next week, and person who likes the refining
touch and thrilling inspiration of music, should miss this
occasion Never again may you be permitted to be
so highly entertained.
Madame Hackey has taught in France and other Eu
ropean countries and entertained royal heads.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-08
A CAMPAIGN TO Make The
FORUM BIGGER AND BETTER.

We are putting out and local editress,
who will gather in your items collect monthly yearly
and solicit subscribers We shall endeavor to put the
paper in every reading home. We need good paper
here and going to have Lend your aid.
When the solicitor comes, have your money and news.
you not taking the paper get in the "band wagon"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-08
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.

Parties desiring good clean large paper for shelving
wrapping purposes call at the Forum Office. 1oc per
package 100 in bundle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-02
Army Officers designations.

Secretary Garrison is reported to
be of the opinion that the public
service may be benefited by permit
ting ordnance officers to resign from
the army in order to take positions
with private firms in the present
rush OF orders from abroad for mu-
nitions of war. The experience of
these officers, it is suggested, in the
actual management Of arms and am
munision making plants will be valu-
able to the government if later this
country should become involved in
war.
1t may be accepted as a funda-
mental proposition that any officer
OF the army who resigns to go into
private employment will always be
prompt to tender his services in the
event OF their need. Every officer,
indeed, who rclinquishes his commits
sion in a measure adds to the mill
tary strength of the country in that
he makes room for another man and
is himself available for emergencies.
In time OF war the most urgent need
of any country is of officers, men
trained to command other men or to
perform special services on the staff
departments. During the civil war
some of the most effective work was
done on both sides by men who had
left the regular army for private &C.
cUpation. A notable instance is that
of Gen. Grant, who had been out OF
the military service for some years
WREN the war began.
OF course, it does not follow that
it would pay the United States to
train officers Systematically only tc
have them leave for private employ
ment, and it is to be hoped that at
present no large number of men will
resign. Yet, as Secretary Garrison is
reported to have concluded, those
who 60 into work along the lines OF
their army specialties are not lost to
the military service, but are merely
transferring their activities, and
probably increasing their value to
the government if it should ever need
their services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-02
Why the Armenian Was Sunk.

The commander of the Armenian,
sunk by German submarine last
Monday, tells story of his expert
ence that greatly simplifies the case.
He was trying to escape from the
submarine, whose order to halt he
ignored, and was shelled into submits
sion. The men who died lost their
lives in the bombardment of the YES
sci, time having been given for the
escape OF survivors after the ship
halted and before she was torpedoed.
II the Armenian was military trans
port, carrying animals for war uses
under direct orders from the British
government, there can be no ground
for American protest. The case,
however, is not calculated to lessen
the feeling entertained on this side
OF the Atlantic respecting the ruth
lessness OF submarine attacks with
out search. The German commander
presumably had no knowledge of the
character and cargo of the Armenian
when he fired on her, and his only
justification was the effort OF the
.Armenian's commander to escape,
which in the light of recent subma-
rine performances was not an unreal
sonable thing to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-02
Motor Boat Regulations.

The other day federal inspectors
made a round of motor boats in the
Potomac river and assessed fines
amounting to $1,000 upon seventeen
owners and operators for failing to
comply with the regulations respect
ing lights, life preservers, etc. 1t is
difficult to conceive that all of these
persons were unaware of the law.
Rather is it probable that they were
all familiar with the regulations and
were either careless or were depend
ing upon good fortune to escape Off
cial visits. The fines imposed should
have good effect. These rules are
not written for the purpose of an
noyance, but are designed to protect
human life, to lessen the risks attend
ant upon navigation, and are for the
benefit of the motor boat owners and
operators. They should be scrupu-
lousy observed, not for fear of fines,
but because of a desire to be safe
from mishap and to reduce the dam
gets to minimum.
1t is deplorable to observe on all
sides tendency to evade rules and
to disregard laws because they i'm
pose a slight expense Or perhaps
some trifling inconvenience. The
spirit that led the seventeen motor
boat owners and operators to neglect
to equip their craft properly and to
take chances with the official inspec-
ton is present in many other direc-
tons. People are prone to resist
regulations and to dodge require
ments, not because they are unrea-
sonable or unjust, but because they
involve slight expense or some little
trouble. The worst feature of this
tendency is that frequently those
who for a time successfully evade
the regulations take pride in their
performance and congratulate them
selves on their smartness in Side
stepping" the rules.
If there were more general spirit
of law observance there would be
very much higher percentage of
safety, lower cost of law enforce
ment, and better citizenship alto
gether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-02
Early Political Exports.

Gov. Whitman and Senator Mar
tine are at home again after an alb
sence in the west The former in
his official capacity visited the San
Francisco exposition; the latter in
his official capacity visited Hawaii,
and on the way there and back took
a look around at our western coun-
try.
Both men have brought back i'm
pressions OF the political situation
out there. but they do not agree.
Gov Whitman found a strong senti-
ment for the return OF the republic
can party to power, while Mr.. Mar
tine found the President remarkably
popular with all classes.
Well. of course. Gov. Whitman,
being republican, presidential as
pirant, and visitor. met many men
of his own way OF thinking, who
were at pains to make him enjoy
his trip. Using the vernacular. they
jollied him. and in doing so met one
of the obligations OF host. He heard
what he wanted to hear, and accept
ed it in the proper way. He did not
look the gift jolly in the mouth, and
he is repeating in good faith what
was told him in spirit OF good ma
ture.
Mr.. MARITIME, being a democrat, a
personal friend OF the President, a
member of the Senate through the
Presidents influence, and an advocate
Of second term for Mr.. Wilson,
naturally heard news that was pleas
ant to him. All that reached his ears
had a pronounced Wilson meaning.
1t probably seemed to him that the
country was overrun with Wilson
men. None other came near, and
those who came made themselves
agreeable on the topic most favored
by the visitor.
Such is often the experience OF dis
tinguished men who travel. Their
entertainment is the leading consid-
Grafton of those into whose hands
they fall. They hear only what is
thought good for them" Unp1eas-
ant topics are taboo. Pleasant top
les alone have the call; and they
are made to carry all the pleasure
the traffic will bear.
1t is never in the power of such
visitors to investigate matters for
themselves. They lack both the time
and the necessary local knowledge.
They are at the mercy of those who
surround them and are bent on
speeding them on their way with a
happy memory of their visit.
In this way very contradictory re-
ports OF the same locality gain cir
culation on the approach of an inn
portant campaign. Hosts entertain
their guests. Guests desiring good
rews accept what is offered, and pass
II on. Neither east nor west is in
condition today to promise anything
respecting next years great struggle
beyond the fact that it will be SIREN
uous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-02

ment of new means are absolutely
necessary t
But this is. true of US in only small
degree as compared with the situa-
ton abroad. In the great nations
now at war parties and party rec
ords have disappeared.
'None is for a party.
But all are for the state"
Men never in agreement on public
questions before are now not only in
agreement but in official cooperation
on matters relating to the public well
fare. Former attitudes are forgot
ten in the stress produced by the
gigantic struggle which has already
engulfed so much and is certain be-
fore it ends to engulf more.
And what of the situation after the
war, and how will it be met? OF
course, with the restoration OF peace
will come the restoration of party
government on new bases. How I'M
der the new conditions and instruct
ed by the appalling experiences of the
war will men align themselves? How
many will resume old associations?
How many will form new associa-
tions, and for what?
1t seems likely that our campaign
next year will be fought in large
part on old issues; but they will show
the effect of what has taken place in
the world since 1912. and may pro-
duce some strange bedfellows.