davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
FORMAL DEDICATION OF
NEW MEXICO BUILDING
TO TAKE PLACE MAY 23

SPECIAL coaRgsroHoSncs 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, April l3-May 3 has
been definitely set as the date for
the dedication of the New Mexico
building at san Diego. Governor and
Mrs. Mcdonald. the members of the
exposition board and many other
notable New Mexieans, will be met at
the L. 5. Grant hotel at san Diego by
an escort Of United States cavalry
military band and civic organizations
and together with President G.. a,
Davidson and other exposition Off
cials. will proceed to the New Mexico
building by way Of the Cabrillo
bridge
Governor Mcdonald President X.
Il. Twtehell of the exposition board,
other members Of the board. Presi-
dent G. A. Davidson and several 9TH
ers Of note viii make brief addresses.
There will be vocal and instrumental
music and the New Mexico Society at
San Diego will turn out and II is
hoped that as many New MeXicans as
find it possible will make that the
occasion for visiting the exposition, as
May is the most beautiful month of
the year in California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
Combing Won't Rid
Hair Of 0andruit

The only sure way 10 get rid of dan
druff Is to dissolve It. then you destroy
II entirely TO do this, get about four
ounces Of ordinary LIQUID arvon. apply
II 90 night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub II In
gently with the finger tips.
DO this tonight, aud by morning
most. " not all Of your dandrlff will
be gone, and three or four moro ap.
plications viii completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace OF il, no matter how much dan.
druff YOU may have.
You will find. too that all itching
aud digging of the scalp viii stop at
once. and your hair VIII be fluffy, lus-
trous. glossy, silky and soft. aud look
aud feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive and never
fails TO do the work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
Donahuc With .Artcsia Bank.

Aftesia, ~ NJ, April 13.-Frank
Dohahue, for the past two years EN-
P.loyed as station agent for the Santa
re at Greenfield ~ NJ, has accepted
a position as assistant cashier of the
rlrst State Bank of Artesia, and
moved his family mere from Green
lield this week. Mr.. Donahue was
formerly resident of Artesia and a
member of the Criterion firm. The
Donahue family have many friends in
aitesla, who will welcome them back
nome again. Before coming to the
5eoos valley Mr.. Donahue was\a resi-
uent Of Tncumcari and connected
Win one of the large mercantile
firms Of that CITY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
HOW TO CURE
STOMACH TROUBLES

Excessive acid in the stomach, or
nypefacidity. as it is called, is pri-
marty responsible for nearly all cases
y, Indigestion, dyspepsia. gastrltis and
tlatuience, and quite frequently leads
" stomach ulcers. The successful
~edtihent for prevention as well as
eure OF such cases depends entirely
~ heutralizing the excess acid, stop
hihs the food fermentation, and heal-
E the inflamed mucous membrane
~'a' INES the stomach. For this pur-
pose specialists are now advising the
~ Oh pure bisurated magnesia, obtain
dt any druggists which has re-
4, ,ly been found to be unequalled
y me treatment of even the severest
Uses. A teaspoonful in a little wa
nv immediately after eating stops all
I'M pain almost instantly, neutralizes the
asL ana soothes the inflamed stom-
re,,, ana Il regularly used will quickly
s sese the cause of the trouble and
eiieet complete relief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
Sewer Contract Awarded.

Santa Re, April 13.-The city has
awarded to Wood-D Davis the contract
for six-inch sewer pipe at 1882 for
extending the Water street sewer $50
feet An arrangement was also made
with Justice Il. II. Hanna to widen
Johnston street so as to permit the
laying of a pavement Two contract
ors, August Relngardt and Antonio
Windsor, were chosen to inspect the
building opposite the Cathedral that
eaved in recently. to determine 70
what extent If any the city was liable
for the damage and to make an es-
innate of the cost of removing the
debris
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
sistcrhood Coming to Santa re.

Santa Re, April l3.-CUy AGENT n
$. Lutz and Secretary G. II. Van stone
Of the Chamber of Commerce, TO-DAY
were notified that special train with
ESQ members of the F. +. $. sister
hood from Boston, New York ana
Baltimore will visit Santa Re In Oe-
tober, on their way to the coast The
Santa Fe Woman'ssclub will be asked
to plan reception for the visitors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
COURT GRIND IS
NOW WELL ON IN
CHAVES COUNTY
Tribute Is Paid TO Memory Of
Late George [, WHY'S;
Number of Routine Cases
Are Disposed of,

SrseNl eoSNssroNotNee 10 NoNs'Ho ,oo"nnsi
roswell ~ NJ April IL ne
sp ing term OF uistrlet court openeu
neIe TINS WeeN' the altelnooh oeins
sven over 70 coinihelhotatloii
speSclies anu hlenlorlal resuiutiolls
uepiollhs tne uhtiiheH ueatn oi
Neorse H. WHY'S, one tlile tieiN %
the supreme court 81 me slale, anu
.ueputy clerk o. the ulstflet court mere
at my nv ,,,ne "a nrs uiomnins, ia ,,,a
tne sldhu jury was einpareieu anu
Pus 70 Wolk iale III ny "i.ei ''uo"'
'iih "est p'eau sunty " WV
celslns stolen Horses chalses' wiz,
were oaI r'eu over l.olil w az.
VI tOult anu 10 Which ilt ibu AVi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
Ti,cstock COMPANY Incorporates.

Santa Re. April 13-Incorporatio
papers were filed today by the San
Juan Basin Livestock company Of
Aztec, with w. Goff Black as statu-
tory agent. The capitalization is
$50, 900 divided into 5000 shares The
company starts business with s26, 900.
The incorporators and directors are.
w. Goff Black, 1,45O shares; J, NJ.
Thomas, $50 shares, and Jacob G. de
Cordova, 400 shares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14

Santa re. April l3. Governor Nc
Donald today appointed the follow
ing delegates to the International
Purity congress. at san Francisco, to
be held from July rs to "a; w II.
Crsman, Aztec. Or q. T. Veal, Ros-
Well Mrs. y II, Boatright. Albu-
Querque; Mrs Maude L. Green, East
Vaughn. and Mrs j !. Shuler Ration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
Quarantine Proclamation Modified.

Santa Fe, April l3.--Goyernor Nc
Donald today modified his quarantine
proclamation as 70 Texas. Arizona
and Colorado. SO as TO admit live
stock and commodities from April l5.
The modification was recommended
by the cattle sanitary board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
heath COMES TO
SANTA f WOMAN
WHILE BATHING
RodyofMrS Angus McGiIIivray
Found by Friends in Tub
fe Extinct When PhySi-
clans Arrive


No April 10. 1T Mrs. Angus
ucGlllNray. wife OF the wen NnoM |,
Tstancia valley sheep man, Was lou .st.
5aad in the bathtub az her hohie ,iiiS
eusrnoon shortly before eloch'
s s, was probably seized win a ia,ht,
on' soeu while In the water, ana Wheu
n.sielans were called, Or. !. a. ROM
PnS Dr. ]. 4. Massie, HE was extinct
S @p doctors found no water IN hei
hnge showing that death was not due
10 drownng and disproving the theory
VI M NeGlllivray at l o'clock TINS
.fternoon teiephoned Mrs. ,. y. MOT
Ia, asking the latter to accompany
w. IN marty this afternoon. Mrs
mariev came early and Mrs. McGllll-
.rov - excused herself, saying that she
santed TO take a bath before goins
" ~" seemed in Good Health.
Will. Mrs. McGillivray appeared
n,easy and nervous, she seemed in
onod health. and only today had given
~ aesent 10 ioin new dancing class
nbich was to have held its first meet
mo ton,orrow evening She had In ac-
alton made arrangements to join MT.
WcGilllyray at Estancia on sunday.
H. Is hurrving to Santa Fe tonight IN
his automobile from his sheep camp
in the Estancia valley.
only few years ago Mr. MeGilli-
vrav completed q beautiful new home
on Don Gaspar avenue, where the
couple had resided since then. Mrs.
McGllivray was a daughter of Gen
and Mrs. Charles f. Easley. She at
tended the santa Fe schools and the
New England conservatory at Boston,
and was very popular in the younger
social set. Three children. the Oldest
years of age. two OF them girls and
one boy survive her. Her parents,
two brothers and sister also remain
10 mourn her death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
Lone Fined SIS and Costs.

Santa Fe, April thames Lopez
local saloon keeper was today fined
s25 and costs, with the alternative OF
sixty days in Jail at hard labor, FOR
selling liquor to an intoxicated man,
Emilio Ortiz, who died shortly after
ward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14

Santa Re, April 80. 4. I-arra-
zolo has been retained To defend
Manuel l.. vigil and Trinidad G. de
Raca, In the Sala2ar conspiracy ease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
.P0RTER-TALLEy
CASES ARE STILL
UP IN THE AIR
Third Grand Jury Considers
Sale of Cigarettes to Minors
but Does Not Reach ImpOr-
tant Murder Trial,

SPECIAL eoeRGsroNosseE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Alamogordo, y. NJ, April Ia
Grand jury No. 3--the third one to
be drawn in less than a wcek--em-
paneled for the definite and specific
purpose of indictlng James l.. Porter
and @. NJ Talley, who are held for
the killing of Ralph S. Council, on
the road between Tularosa and Mes
calero, on the 18th of last June, has
not yet fulfilled the mission for
which is was organized. This body
did not make any report at all TO
the court yesterday or last night.
The Porter-Talley case was not taken
up until this morning, yesterday be-
ing devoted to routine work, picking
up the odds and ends left by grand
iuries Nos I and . when they were
summarily dismissed.
One of the cases inquired into was
the matter of the sale of tobacco,
cigars, cigarettes and cigarette ma
terial to minors. Between fifteen and
twenty voung hoys. the majority of
them school boys, We're examined in
the effort to fix the responsibility.
The grand jurys finding in the mat
ter is being awaited with interest by
some of the dealers
Wild Rumors Afloat.
While the public has been mark
ing time, impatiently waiting TO learn
whether grand jury No. will follow
the precedent established by grand
juries 1 and ., in the case of Porter
and Talley. mandatory of wild
rumors, planted conveniently near
Alamogordo. has been working dou-
BILE shift to turn out its products in
wholesale quantities. one of these
weird stories relates In all of its har-
rowing details. the course which the
court will pursue i'm the event that
grand jury No. 3 returns an indict-
ment against these men. Another
one, with equal completeness-and
with no less accuracy-describes the
more terrible proceeding which VIII
follow the return Of mo true blll
by grand jury No. 3.
Certainly those attorneys VINO rep
resent the state of New Mexico nave
their case mapped out, and have had
since long before this term of court
was convened, but il is extremely I'M
likely that they, together with the
court. will revert to the methods
used in the days of the Spanish IN
QUESTION. These rumors are referred
to, not for the purpose of reporting
the progress of this spectacular case
in the court, but in order to show the
state of mind of the community ana
the county where the ease is on trial,
These stories, once put into circula-
ton, continue to be repeated, now
ever much they may he doubted.
A story which gained currency yes
terday was that Porter and TalleN
had not been seen since Friday,
with rather a broad insinuation that
they had quietly departed, leaving
their friends on their bonds in the
lurch for u snug little fortune Five
minutes of inquiry developed the fact
that the men had been seen at Tula-
rosa. there to remain until needed
here, under directions of counsel, in
order that it might not be said that
they had been present to influence
this grand jury in any way what
ever.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
SALOONS NEAR FACTORIES.

The adoption of the so-called home
rule amendment to the constitution by
the voters of Ohio at the late cleo
ton will transfer forty counties to the
wet list because they were voted dry
IN past years under county option
law which was repealed by the amend
ment. In order to prevent the OPEN
ing of saloons in these forty counties,
it will be necessary to have many
local elections, for under the new
amendment the unit of voting territory
cannot be larger than n township or
municipality. Hence it is assured
that during the next thirty days there
will be renewal with increased vigor
of the contest between the vets and
the drys in the Buckeye state. There
are already indications that many
manufacturers will take a decided
stand in favor of prohibiting entirely
the selling of liquors in the townships
or municipalities where their plants
are located and, il the vets win, will
use their influence to prevent license
commissioners from granting licenses
to saloons located within 500 or 1000
feet of manufacturing plants. While
some may oppose prohibition and favor
license, it is not at all probable that
any manufacturers will wish to have
saloons located near their plants.
Hence, the time seems to be ripe for
a revival Of the Push Back the Sa-
loon" movement, which made consid-
cradle progress in Ohio, until it was
submerged in the statewide prohibit
ton campaign which underwent defeat
at the polls on November third of last
year.
The effort to keep the saloons away
from plants is thoroughly in harmony
with the "Safety-First" agitation and
is worthy of the support of all en-
ployers who have the welfare of their
employees at heart.
Iron Tfnfe RcDieD.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
WHEN THE DRINKING-SHoP Is
CLOSED.

Commenting on the measures taken
by the various governments involved
in the present great war to keep their
soldiers free from the alcohol habit,
the Catholic Temperance Advocate
says:
1T does seem to us that war and
other calamities force men to be hon.
est as TO the effects of alcohol drink.
ing. Not only in war but also in every
time of riot, the drinking shop is
closed or it's activities greatly re-
stricted. We can not but ask if there
are not interests in time of peace
quite as sacred as the interests that
are jeopardiZed by alcohol drinking in
time of war
For the love of country we should
strive after sobriety in peace as we'll
as in war. For the good of homes
we need restriction of alcohoI-selling
in peace as well as in war. For the
salvation Of souls we need to elimi-
nate as far as possible occasions OF
sin in peace as well as in war Alco-
hol drinking is disastrous to so many
interests that love of neighbor de-
mands the limitation of its sale in
peace as well as in war, and in some
places at least it's elimination when.
ever possible"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
CATHOLICS IN THE Y. M. G. A.

In an article in the current
number of The Queens Work,
the editor, Father Garesehe, S. j.,
gives the result of some investiga-
tons into the Catholic member
ship Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Working
with the data gathered from vari-
Gus centers and from the year
book of the Association, he comes
to the conclusion that the CathO-
lie membership is about 100000,
or over twenty per cent of the
entire membership. In other
words, one out Of every five of
the members Of the Y. NJ. c. A,
is Catholic. 1t is we'll known
that the Y. NJ. C. A. excludes
these Catholic members from any
active share in the affairs of the
organization. The exact signifi-
cance Of this fact can be appre-
ciated by all who have a knowl-
edge Of the grounds on which
this exclusion is based. 1t should
be a matter Of serious interest to
all Catholics, especially to those
who are entrusted with the care
Of the young, that a hundred and
fifty thousand of the flower of our
Catholic young men are so init
mately under the influence Of a
Protestant organization.
The great danger Of our day is
indiAerentism, the theory that
one religion is as good as another.
Is not this notion likely to be
fOstered in the Catholic members
of a Protestant organization?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL AS.
ISOLATION.

The thirteenth annual cOnven-
ton of the Catholic Educational
Association of the United States
will be held in st. Paul on June
%, %, and 80. The Secretary
General of the Association, Rev.
Francis w. Howard Of Columbus,
Ohio, will come to st. Paul to con-
fer with the Reverend Clergy in
regard to the arrangements for
the meeting and the preliminary
steps to be taken to insure a sue
eessful convention. He will meet
the priests at st. Paul Seminary
on Wednesday afternoon, March
3. at three O'Clock. All the pas
tors of the Twin Cities and vicin-
ity will be invited and all who
are interested in Catholic educa-
tional work will not only be made
welcome but are urged to attend
and take part in the deliberations.
The convention will, no doubt,
prove very inspiring and in
structiye to Catholic teachers as
we'll as to all who take an inter
est in the progress of our schools,
st. Paul is famous as an educa-
tional center and this will attract
large delegations from different
parts of the country. Then, too,
many people who intend to visit
the Panama-Pacifc Exposition
will take advantage of the op-
portunity to stop off, at St. Paul
on their way to the Pacific Coast.
Heretofore the Association has
never met in convention farther
West than Chicago and st. Louis,
and the members are looking for
ward with pleasure to closer
communion with their brethren of
the big Northwest. 1t is believed
that this convention will do much
to stimulate new interests in edu-
leational activity which, hand in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27

hand with the old, will make a
new record for the Catholic cause
the country over.
The Executive Committees OF
the different Departments are
planning their programs with un,
usual care, and there is every rea.
son to expect that next summer s
meeting will be one of the most in
teresting and most important in
the history Of the Association, as
well as an epoch in the education
al life Of the Northwest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27

The eugenic marriage law of
Wisconsin has been in operation
for year. During that time
four thousand fewer marriages
were reported to the State Board
Of Health in Madison than for the
previous year. Under it's opera
ton the number of common-law
marriages increased to eighty
seven. These were resorted to by
perfectly healthy people who
knew that a marriage Of this kind
was fully binding on both parties.
The report of the Wisconsin State
Board of Health says the cugenics
law is not alone responsible. 1t
would, Of course says the report,
"be unjust to charge that all the
grooms who went out Of the State
TO be married, or who evaded the
law by contracting common law
marriages, were diseased. In
some instances the parties felt
that the eugenics law was a seri-
Gus infringement of their personal
liberty and were married outside
of the State to avoid its prOvi-
sions. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27

The publishers of 1.-The Official
Catholic Directory" have issued a
circular to the effect that the
Directory will soon be ready for
distribution. 1t does not say how
soon. Last year Il vigorous pro-
test was made against the delay
in issuing the Directory and the
publishers promised to do much
better this year. We cannot I'M
derstand the reason for their fail
ure to issue the Directory early in
January. From a reliable source
we learn that the forms for the
Canadian portion Of the Directory
closed the first Of December and,
presumably, the forms for the
other portions of it closed soon
after. Why, then, the delay in is
suing it? Tt robs the work Of
much Of its value not to have it
in the hands Of the subscribers
early in January. Last year the
Chancery officials were blamed
for the delay. Upon whom will
the blame be put this year?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
The time for the performance O.

The time for the performance of
the Easter duty, as required by
the laws Of the Church, extends
from the first Sunday Of Lent
(last Sunday to Trinity Sunday
which falls ON June 30, a period
Of over four months. No one can
excuse himself for not attending
to this important matter on the
plea that he has not time to do
so. Surely each one can find time
to go to confession and Com
muniOn at least once during these
four months. The trouble with a
great many is that they put it
Of until the eleventh hour and
then something happens to render
it impossible for them to make
their Easter duty at the last mo-
ment. However, this does not eX-
cuse them in the least. Better at
tend to this important matter at
once.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-27
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE.
THE PRIESTLY INFLUENCE OF.
FATHER MATHEW.

The priestliness and apostolic char
acter of Father Mathew have made
him stand forth as an ideal champion
of temperance. 1t was his priestly
instincts that urged him to be an
apostle Of the holy cause of temper
| ance, just as it was his priestly in
StinctS that made him hesitate to
espouse the cause. The true priest is
| conservative because he is so con-
scious of the greatness of his respon.
s1bility. He measures his words be-
cause he knows what his words mean
| to others. He feels that it were better
to be Silent than to utter an untruth,
He fears the anathema of the great
Apostle upon any who would preach
any other gospel than that which has
come down to us.
The priestliness that made Father
Mathew hesitate to take stand for
temperance made him immediate him.
self for that cause when he saw, as
he did, that his silence and the silence
OF others was due to concern for
social habits that had become inter-
WONCh Will Vii lSIldl GuSlOIn
than solicitude for the gospel. No one
can speak with such force as the
priest can speak, and no one is so
ready to empty himself for Christ
as the good priest of Gods Church.
The man who speaks hastily and flip
PANTY will not be needed, but the cau-
tiOus man will be listened to with
attention. The old Quaker was right
when he told Father Mathew he could
be power for good if he only would
speak. In Gods name he did speak,
and his speaking has meant much for
the Church of God as we'll as for the
thousands he led into sobriety and all
righteousness.
We rejoice that the greatest teacher
OF temperance was priest and we
are confident that the priestly influ-
ence of Father Mathew will continue
to be one of the most potent factors
in the temperance movement. The
Catholic, above all others, should be
moved by the preaching of the great
priest. The members of all Catholic
Temperance societies should feel it
their duty as we'll as their privilege
to perpetuate the memory of Father
Mathew. itr~i f5aaEl
Catholic Temperance Advocate.