davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-11
EXCHANGE OPPORTUNITY

Tho undersigned offers for exchange as
part payment for Albuquerque or other
Sew Mexlco property the following EAsI-
ERN PROPERTIES
Two Lotto on beautiful lake in Massachu.
sctts ON ear Line al pleasant summer re
sort Value. $i0o ouch $3.50 for hath
Thrty-five acres virginia on National
highway. nine miles of good city ~ acr.a
cleared. balance ln timber, well watercd
some fruit au fenced elorc to good neigh-
bors SO buildings except spring house.
Value, $3.50.
Seventy acres Virginia ON Nauonal
highway. miles good oity. 10000 half
cleared. 10 In cultivation some good tm-
ber splendIdly watcred; good orchard ana
fair buildings value. $4,000
About 100 acres Nrsrla miles city
60 600. church and school adjoining ON
phone line, an cleared l-e n culuNauoh
fenced Watored small new cottage. Value,
5000 per acre WIN mhdNide.
Five hundred acres virginia, blue grass
secuont finest grazing. formerly famous
springs resort. contains many valuable min
eral springs and some buildings close 90 2
railroads Value. $4,000
only unencumbered property considered
Address W j. MCDONALD. owner Bust
ness college Albuquerque, 81 NJ. Phones
6e7 or 1568W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-11
PARSONS SELLS VIEW
OF SANTA FE RIVER

ESPECIAL consequences TO HoWNiHo JOURNAL
Santa Fe, oct 10.-Sheldon Par
sons, Of the museum, yesterday sold
his painting. The River Fork, a
beautiful landscape on the Santa Fe
river to Mrs. Mendelssohn Of Ration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

@ooS~~~N~~~-@ -~-~u~~~O~~-N-~~OI~~JN
q < pov 579 Clty
LADYS railroad ticket tp Topeka on KAN
sas City Ell0, Journal
- I,,i. - ~ tqt Cit,.
remaining. w. A. COT Phone 5GS.
ron Jemez and SULPHUR get S Garcia's
teams before season closes 1902 n Arno.
- - 800
1910 model AppF singer 0e"'"F wa
chime company
V1- +, WYNN T-1,-a ---Ir r6IIdrcn ,yhfie AZ
tcnding f,ir. n.st ID care. price l5 cents
MAJ. hmm ttq5 west Central Phone 10a6J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

If YOU WISH to borrow money az q per
cent to buy or build home. improve
your property or pay OF mortgage eau
al Room O. Law Library building, and learn
Of the plan Of the Continental Bond COR
poratlon Of Denver Office open from u
m 10 ~ m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-11
FOR RENT-Hooms.

FOR RFNT-ItoOms.
~1ooSo~ao~
North.
-----------
tOk HENI-Nlcey lutnlShea lioht RUM
- ~ slea g-g 1o,1n -e-24a,
sIeerinr p,rsh .g9 North second
F0E EENT-8 mcel, fdrmahed looms for
ught housekeepug gl9 North Fourth
street -.
FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms
with Aecplng porch for light houaeke'p-
Ing. AL West Copper
Ar 1905 West Central, two nicely furnished
rooms oest loosl.on 10 oty' st'aul , ns"I'
~ 49,
Fog Len io' '',i''', i',n ,,t,b
or ,yiibo9t board. COO North second street
phone i9OtW
SOUTH
FOR RENT-EleBant furnlshed room BATH
adjoining as West Lead.
F0R PTNT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. 72d south Second
7-77,,,,,-,57fsf, -, -, ~
- 49, :, -, 5,- -. s,.,is -.
FOR housekeeping NO sick. b2l West Sill
yer
FOR RHNT-Fwo rooms Tor light house
keeping. Phone 1908, or eau at I2od
South second street
For RENT-Fine rooms. two ana tnree
rooms for housekeeping btHeFue h'leN
BIB south Flfat fhone l1osW.
,,,.,.,a,a.
FOR HhNI-lAght housekeeping rooms
2ls sonth wafer Phene wv.
Yf Id. ID
gg4 South Waltcr Phone 1912
i71lf 1r,7-7T ,,b,-r- ,,,1-rf, f1-1r-g fIno Ia
cation ti0 North nigh street
fs1,f p17<7,r ,r, r,,,,,- ,,-jfG Cr- -i,,-
Inc u.rch fnrnisbcd 90 N,,tt, rlgh
--.- ~. - -
FOR RENT feinlahfa trout room WIN or
without boord. no SICK wv eorlh WalleI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-11
FOR sALE-ReaI Estate.
DRESSMAkING

~~N~>-~-~~~N~~D~~~~~~---~~N -~-~-~r~~rN~~~~S~N~r
WANTED vsewing by experienced Dress
maker. own designer French dresses and
evening gowns a specially Phone 1881.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-11
HELP WANTED.


Help WANTED
->~>~-~-~~~-~~"-~--~~--Nr.S~
Male. ------------
WANTED-Sh shoemaker William Batch. Zi3
South Second
~ NNTED- Handy man; single; steady JOB.
Albuquerque Santarium.
~ ---I,,7 1T---i---
ino W -,
- ~ ~, A'.gl - s.t,t,
80, Vos ~, 49,
--ll-G ~ - -. .-----. ~
~ Nrlf,f7n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .lth.V CIV hoffo
VIZ - ..'l'''i " ..',..,,,s
WIN NO. ~ I'm,
"t pUI uc"iAla aNi'' '7 D'N ~ N''' ''
MAJ.
No SESSIONS fair week. New classes tu
stenography, bookkeeping biography and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-11
Notary Appointed.

santa Fe oct 10-Goyernor Nc
Donald has appointed Cleora b..
Holmes of Albuquerque a notary pub
lie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-11
LIVESTOCK AND
PRODUCTS SHOW
ACTUALLY SHOWS
Second Exposition at Roswell
Demonstrates Progress Peo-
pie Have Made in Years
Time in Valley,

lserclAl cosarsPoHneHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Roswell a. NJ, oct 10.-The see
ond state livestock and products eX-
position. which closes after busy
week yesterday is convincing proof
that the Pecos valley has made pro-
gress along the right lines the past
year When in the west farming first
had its beginning over twenty-five
years ago, the Pecos valley was far
from civilization Within the last
year il has been brought very near
to the great livestock markets through
faster train service over the great
highway of the Santa Fe railway
across the continent.
Today it has become possible, with
The many natural advantages Of eli
mate and cheap feed, to compete with
the corn belt i'm the production of
prime beef, mutton, pork butter and
poultry products The fair this week.
through its varied exhibits, showed
that the people Of great valley We're
beginning to Understand the real pos
sibillties offered here.
Entering the grounds the visitor
naturally sought out the dairy cattle
division Tie found imported and Pc
COS valley grown Jersey cattle as fine
as ever saw day There We're Hol-
stems. a great lot of them There
were milking shorthorns a little fur
Their over. And in the whole hundred
or more of dairy animals there were
only half dozen grades and even
they were worth seeing.
Just beyond came the division Of
beef cattle--roan Durhams, red Dur
hams, white Durhams, Herefords,
more red Durhams, Angus black as
the ace Of spades and another lot Of
roam Durhams There never was any
thing better lined up anywhere in
beef animals.
Hogs OF Finest.
Back around ON the other side of
the grounds were hogs, Durocs Berk-
shires more Durocs, Poland, Poland
China. There was not a hog i'm the
long line Of pens that was not up to
standard. They were all Pecos valley
grown at that It seems only q year
or TWO since Or. A. d. Grille and @. NJ.
Trotter had courage enough to buy
and bring to the valley registered
hogs Now the whole east side of the
state is fun of registered hogs.
Even the poultry house was well
filled with many breeds of chickens,
ducks, geese and turkeys, though this
IS too early in the year for the best
poultry show But the poultry rails
ers are most persistent fellows in en-
couraging the growing off more and
better birds.
But why go into detail hTe people
that visited the fair saw all these
things for themselves. Those who
failed to come out neglected a SPLEEN
did opportunity to see things most
instructive and inspiring The sue
cessful farmer and stockman today Is
ever ready to see what is moving IN
his line ana he is never too proud tc
improve on his methods.
The fair showed conclusiyely that
the pecos valley is on the Threshold
of success Better stock on the range
more stock on the farm to consume
the hay and the forage, in short
time will make the PecOs valley ar
important factor in supplying tho
meat Of the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-11
TYPFWRITERs.

ALA, KINDS, both new and secondhand
bought. sold rented and repaired Alpu
querque Typewriter Exchange. Phons I4s
l1k South Second strest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-11

WILL TRADE fine, white face COW Tor
alfalfa. Robinson Ranch. phone llt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-11
wANTED--PosItlons.

manager 10 general merchandise business
in New Mexico or Arizona, by capable man
with years experience IN New Mexico and
5 years In other countries. Speak English,
Spanish and German could not take any
position before the LIST or 18th " January
Address r. A.. care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-11
WANTED-i3o0ms.

s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~~~~>N@- =
WANTED Nice Hight furnished room win
sleeping porchi no sick. state price AAA'
are journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-11
EOR SALE-nonses

~~-~~~r-~N~~y-~-~~c~~ ssed
in sleeping porch. Terms. Apply 4-V
West Granite. Also three corner lots.
F0R SAIE-Modern slx-room house WIN
bath. on North Fourth. Inquire 9l9 North
Fourth
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-16
VOTES 10 EXTEND
 TAX-PAY|NC TIME SENATE IN BUSY SESSION BILL APPEALING ACTUARIAL, BUREAU AGAIN LOST ON
 TIE VOTE.

Little Rock, Feb. 16.-Pariamen- tary questions, complicated and con tuslng, flew back and forth in the senate Monday afternoon. giving those who occupied the chair from tune to time, sufficient opportunity to prove how we'll they were informed on the rules. The senate, despite all the delay, passed the Garrett bill extend ing the time for the payment of taxes until fall, killed the bill by Senator smith of Union abolishing the state land office, passed the Jones' Garrett bill regulating telephone rates in II counties, passed the Calvert bill mak- ing the commissioners of the Fort Smith-Van Buren free bridge district elective, passed the Lundy bill adding territory to the Bates special school district Tn Scott county, and the Har- ris bill creating Cache road improve ment district in Monroe county. In addition to this, the senate again kill ed the Smith of Columbia bill abolish ing the Arkansas actuarial bureau on a tie vote.
 After an hours debate, the Garrett tax extension bill came to vote and passed, P to 8. Senators Kendall. Collins, Going opposing, and Senators Ferguson, Wasson, Cabness and Ashley speaking in it's favor. Those opposing the bill declared that it was confusing. and would lead to trouble in the end. Those favoring argued that nothing short of this would re- lieve distress in their counties, for it would enable the farmers to sell their wheat and fruit, and be able to meet obligations in the fall.
 There was quite lengthy debate on the Smith bill repeating the actu- rial bureau before it was finally per mitted to be considered. It was final ly declared to be in the same position as it was at the end of the third reading, an dopen for debate. No one cared to debate it and the roll was called. The chair announced the bill carried, IT to 16, but sounding of the ballot showed the vote to be IT to IF, and the bill lost A motion was made to reconsider the vote and lay that motion on the table, and mo- tice of reconsideration was given. After quite a lengthy discussion President Lundy ruled that the bill having been reconsidered once, was not subject to a second reconsidera- tion, and the measure passed to the senatorial morgue without further notice. Senator Bush was the one not voting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-16
TEST VALIDITY OF
 BOND AMENDMENT

Little Rock, Feb. 16.-The tran script was filed Monday in supreme court in the case of W. R. Hildreth against Chas. E, Taylor of Little Rock. This is the test case to de- termine the validity of the constitu- tional amendment adopted by the peo- pie last September providing for bond issues by cities for internal improve ments. The amendment was declared adopted by the speaker at the open ing of the session. Since there is a technical question as to the passage of the amendment, and bonds could not be placed advantageously until this question is settled, it was agreed that friendly suit be inaugurated to pass upon the validity of the law.
 The Little Rock city councSl called an election for April to vote on an issue of $150,000 bonds to build a city hospital, and the chancellor de- chned to grant an injunction against the election. It is hoped the case will be decided in time to permit the election to be held.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-16
GIRLS TO DEBATE
 IN OPEN SESSION

The annual joint session of the Alpha and Euzelian literary societies of Central College will be held in the college auditorium Thursday night at IS o'clock. An interesting program has been arranged, which will be featured by a debate, the question to be dis cussed being, Resolved, That the United States Should Immediately Provide an Adequate Standing Army and Navy to Protect the Nation from the Invasion of Any Foreign Foe" " The Alpha Society's representatives, Misses Enid Aubrey and Ruth Parish, will present the argument for the af- firmative side, while the Euzelian' s representatives, Misses Lena Barron and Estelle Walton, will argue for the negative side. Numbers by the Melapoia Club and the college orches- tra will be given.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-16

en. The girls performed admirably and the entertainment was complete success
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-16
A. 0. U. W. WILL
 INITIATE FRIDAY

Thirty or more new members of the Conway lodge Ancient Order of United Workmen will be initiated at meeting to be held Friday night, the date having been changed from Thursday night to suit the conven- fence of the grand lodge officers who will be in attendance. Deputy Grand Master Workman w. H. Boyce has been here for the past week working for the order, interest in the local lodge having become somewhat dor mant for the past two or three years. He believes, however, that with the additional members the lodge will take on new life and become one of the most active in the city.
 Among the grand lodge officers who are expected to be here Friday night are Grand Master Workman John R. Frazer, Grand Recorder H. l.. Cross, Grand Guide w. l.. Craig and D. G.. Beauchamp, member of the board of directors and chairman of the law committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-16
HOUSE DEFEATS
 DOWDY MEASURE FOR STATE FISCAL BOARD
CONDRAY OF FAULKNER IS LEADER IN FIGHT AGAINST
 THE BILL.

Little Rock, Feb. 16.-The measure that has caused more argument than anything else that has come before the house during the present session is the Dowdy bill, for the creation of state fiscal board. It was taken up Wednesday afternoon of last week, and went over as unfinished business until Monday morning. The consid- eration of the bill was then resumed with MT. Condray of Faulkner on the floor speaking in opposition to it. All forenoon and for two hours in the afternoon the flood of oratory swept yer the house. The opposition to the bill was led by Messrs. Condray Johnson, Griffin and little, while the fight for the bill was led by MT. Dowdy, the author of the bill, and Messrs. Gentry and Smith. The bill was finally defeated by vote of 36 to 5S, and the clincher put on by the adoption of motion for reconsider and lay that motion on the table.
 The bill would have abolished all the boards and commissioners now in charge of the management of the va rious penal, charitable and education- al institutions of the state, and sub stitute therefor a board of seven members, one from each congression- al district. The opponents of the measure contended that it would cen tralize power and build up political machine. It's friends pointed out that it would be measure of economy and would put the management of the states affairs upon business basis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-16
MAJORITY FAYORS RATE COMPROMISE
OFFERED BY RAILROADS
SHIPPERS TO RECEIVE FIFTY PER CENT OF THE REFUND
 CLAIMS FILED.

Little Rock, Feb. 16.-Out of over $6o,oOo in claims held against the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt rail roads for rebates on shipments dur- ing the time the rate cases were nend- ing, which were represented at the hearing before the Arkansas Railroad Commission Monday, about S325. .OOO agreed to accept the compromise of fered by the railroads, and settlement will be immediately made with them through the commission as a clearino house.
 All day the settlement was argued before the commission, and Special Master J. G. Wallace sat with the commission as an advisor. Attornev General W. l.. Moose, Governor c. w. Hays and Joseph M Hill, chief coun- sel for the state in this litigation, al so participated, all making state ments in which they declared their Willingness to approve the settle ment offered by the railroads Talks were made by the attorney for the railroads, by shippers and their at- torneys. No unanimous decision could be reached, so as a sort of con- promise the commission suggested that those who desired to accept the proposition of the railroads be Der mltted to do so, and those who be- lieved they were entitled to the full amount be permitted to continue their litigation. The railroads agreed to such proposition and in such man. ner was partial settlement made.
 1t is estimated that about $175. 1000 of the claims represented at the hear ing will be further contested, and there may be added to this some of the claims not represented, but the major portion of the unrepresented claims are expected to favor a settle ment.
 By the settlement the railroads pay the states S65,000 attorney fees. also the costs of the suits, and the mas ter's court, to pay the passenger claims in full in intra-state mileage good for two years, and the freight claims at 50 cents in scrip, good for payment of intra-state freight charges for two years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-16
CIVIC CLUB PLEASED
 WITH ENTERTAINMENT
REALIZE NEAT SUM FROM PRE- SANITATION OF SPANISH
 GYPSIES."

The Social Service Committee fthe Conway School and Civic Club is high ly pleased with the patronage they received last night when the Span ish Gypsies," cantata, was present. ed at the Grand Theatre by the senior class of Central College. The club realized a neat sum, which will be expended in caring for the poor and destitute families of Conway.
 "We desire to express our appreci- ation of the efforts of the young wom- en who participated in the program, said member of the committee to. day, land especially do we thank Prof. w. G. Utermoehlen, under whose supervision the musical play was giv-
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-16
BURNED BUILDING
 10 BE REPLACED

A much larger and finer business building will probably take the place of the structure on Front street which burned in the West Drug Company fire. The owner, Judge Sam Frauen- thai of Little Rock, and Architect C.. l.. Thompson spent yesterday here inspecting the building and discuss ing plans for recreation. Judge Frauenthal will endeavor to secure the cooperation of Dr. o. Tydings of Chicago, owner of the two adjoining buildings, and if plans can be agreed upon, the latter will be remodeled when the burned structure is rebuilt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-16
BATESVILLE LAMBS HERE.

Accompanied by Coach Victor A. Wilbur, the Arkansas College basket ball team of Batesville arrived this morning, and this afternoon will play Coach Headrick's chesty' basketeers Headrick's men lost to the Lambs at Batesville earlier in the season, but the Bulldogs are bent upon reversing the score today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-16

See that blind-folded horse, carry ing two riders, run at break-neck speed off a 75-foot precipice into B feet of water tonight at the Arkway This is special feature and will be shown in addition to the regular program, all for the regular admis- sion price.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-16

Curtice Hubbell, an attorney of Jonesboro, returned home this morn ing after short visit to his brother, Prof w. B. Hubbell, on Davis street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-16

1.-The Demon of the Rails," Kalem railroad drama, will be shown tonight at the Grand
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-17
REPORT FAVORABLY ON
 DUTY AND MOORE BILLS

Little Rock, Feb. 1.-The Judiciary committee of the Senate Wednesday morning reported favorably upon the Duty and Moore bills to pay Judge w. F. Kirby and the estate of James H. Harrod $12,500 each for services rendered in the rate cases. This com mittee also returned the Jones and Duty public utility commission bills without recommendation, and the au- thors of these bills introduced substi- tutes upon which the committee also failed to make recommendation The authors of the bills have eliminated the objectional features about rail road bonds and the sections regulat- ing local public service corporations but they are still apart on the man. ner in which the commission is to be selected. The Jones bill extends the powers of the Arkansas Railroad com mission, while the Duty bill makes the commission appointive
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-17
EDMONDSON SENATE BILL
 PASSES HOUSE. 6s TO 26

The House Tuesday afternoon by a vote of 6S to 26 passed the S. B. by Edmondson to require the printing in large type at the head of each pub lication under Act No. 3 of the cost of such publication The House also passed Senate Bills, by Kendall to re- quire the Secretary of State to make quarterly reports of the number of books sold by him; by Calvert, to reg ulate the practice of veterinary sur gery in the State; and by Futrell to regulate the recovery of bonds fol- lowing the dissolution of injunctions.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-17
No Saloon License Issued Alter
 Governor Approved Newberry BiII

would already have been several sa- loon licenses issued by the Pulaski officials and Little Rock would not have been wholly "dry" for the year 1915. As the result of the filibus- ter, now historic, which delayed the passage of the bill until 10:O6 o'clock the enrolled bill was not delivered to the Governors office until 1O:35. The Governor was in consultation with a Pine Bluff delegation at the time and it was several minutes thereafter before it reached his hands. There were several persons to be heard and it was 11:13 o'clock when the Gov. affixed his signature. In the meantime, however, County Judge Asher had granted license at 1929, six minutes before the bill reached the Governors office, and the issuance of licenses began immediately. Gov ernor Hays has from the first been making fight against the saloons, and says that in consequence of his stand, scurrilous attacks have been made upon him by persons who sought to injure his reputation.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-17
SENATE VIRTUALLY KILLS
 SUNDAY FISHING BILL

Little Rock, Feb. 17-The Senate virtually killed the Lefier Sunday fish ing bill on Tuesday afternoon by sending it to the Senate Committee on Labor, of which Senator Calvert of Fort Smith, an ardent sportsman is chairman. This committee will bring in an unfavorable report on the bill, if it is reported back in time for further consideration The members of the committee are not in favor of permitting the working men of the cities enjoying the Sabbath in inno- cent pleasures
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-17
Section FOrbidding Issuance of Lii. cense After Passage of Act Sus- bends Operation Going Act
 Whiskey Petition Invalid

Little Rock, Feb. 17.-There had been no appeal from the position talk en by County Clerk Turner of Pulas- Ri County that no saloon licenses could be issued after the Governor approved the Newberry prohibition bill. The section which forbids the issuance of licenses after the passage of the act necessarily suspends the operation of the Going Act, as no license could be issued upon the pe- tition of any number of citizens after the hour of 11:13 a. m., Saturday, Feb. ?. Only such licenses as had been issued at that moment any where in the State are valid, and these will automatically terminate Jan. 1, 1916., after which the State will be dry.
 Had the Newberry bill been signed by the Governor immediately after it was delivered to his office, there