davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
GOVERNORS CATTLE
SLAUGHTERED BY THE
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED

SPECIAL eoRsgsPoNnENcG TO MORNING JOURNAL
( CarriZozo A. NJ, Aug, lS.-The east
bound Golden State limited due out
of this station about els p. mu ran
into a herd of cattle at the Robsart
siding, a short distance east of here,
last evening. 1t was rumOred that
twenty or more cattle had been killed,
but from the engineers report II
seems that eleven were killed and nine
or more injured. The cattle were the
property of Mrs Lena Grumbles and
Governor W. c. Mcdonald, the former
owning the greater number killed and
injured.
1t is understood that the Bar-W
outfit managed by the governors
representative, has contract with
the Southwestern Railway company
whereby all cattle killed by the com
pany's trains, whether large or small,
shall be paid for at the rate Of sac a
head. the settlement TO be made an
nually.
Mrs Grumbles has no such arrange
ment she being a small operator, and
the loss falls rather heavily upon her
only a month ago she lost a steer at
the same point.
A few days ago at Oscuro, this
county, the same train killed and in
jured four head belonging to jess
Roberts.
An unusually large number Of cat
tie have been killed on this railroad
in this county during the past year,
but in each case the claim department
or the company has been quite liberal
and very prompt in making settlement
with the owners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
NATIONAL RIFLEMEN
TO PARTICIPATE IN
DEFENSE CONFERENCE

lseeaiAL eoHsesroHoEHcr 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Washington. H. O.. Aug l8.- AM
nouncement today that the National
Rifle Association Of America viii par
tIoipatp iu the conference on national
defense which is to hoe held loo Wash
luetou October 4-7, Immediately foi-
lowing the Grand Army of the Re-
public encamplnent, will Doe of great
interest to the veterans who VIII at
tend the cncampmeut and the confer
ence. ...
In the union armies of the civil war
were hundreds Of thousands Of gooo
shots and thousands of expert MARKS
men and sharpHh0otera. Many eft
these dead shots viii attend the
Washington encampment and VIII
pay particular attention 90 that see
ION of the national defense confer
encc which win consider the training
VI the citizenry of this country in
the use OF The military rifle
Col. John McElroy, past senior NiHc
commander-in-Chief Of the Grond
Army Of the Republic says that train-
ug in the use of the rifle is one al
the most important subjects to ~
considered az The conference.
Good rlHemen among the citizens
are the best nucleus for our volunteer
armies" declared Colonel McElfoA
today.
The National rifle Association 81
America claims to tie the Oldest ana
most practical peace society in TIN
country 1t was organized ia 1871
for the purpose VI teaching the citi'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19

v,,s or tho oountr, how M efficiently
'handIo me army rifto. thus making ia
lIi,iri, ',' 1nahia ~ hdcnmin" afflfient
,l''4ri's ~ 5.fnnd tha5, co,,ntr, hi
tl,.a of mood Offirers OF Inc asso-
In ~ ..i'i,,, thot A. la bsd In Ills
'"''Vn i,,it, i,.,,,, ar,tnna tn
ou''.'s nv, H. s.,.,'i'a arm that II
- ~. ,,,oro rotent f,ctor i'm mo
"l l,,t,, ~ rrar. otnn mo ora
,..,, ,..lillon as.,e'at,an,, nrion
,.a p6ta national ,asoriotlon re-
'li,'ae ~ fodoraI eunuorf ma itq
,,n'l, has bnen maintained bv fho do
Milan "1'n '' m natriofidallv Inclined c6l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
FORTY THOUSAND TO
PASS IN REVIEW AT
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT


SPECIAL CONSCIOUSNESS 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Washington ID. c., Aug. 1S.-In the
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
of the grand review which is one Of
the principal features of the forth
coming annual encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic to be
held in Washington, September ~
october 3. forty thousand marchers
Will pass in line before the president
OF the United states and his cabinet
This was the announcement made to-
day by Col George A. Bosley of Bos-
ton, the national chief of staff who
is here making arrangements for the
event
The grand review of the victorious
veterans of the civil war which oc-
CURED in Washington Immediately
following the close of the great strug-
gle was one of the most spectacular
military incidents in the history Of
the world. 1t was the most impress
sive pageant which had ever occurred
in warfare up to that time, and elab-
crate preparations have been made
by the old soldiers to commemorate
1t at their coming encampment The
line Of march will be from the eapi-
tol to the White House along historic
Pennsylvania avenue which today
presents a vastly different appearance
from what 1T was a half century ago
when the returning warriors passed
in grand review before President
Johnson, his cabinet and the general
staff of the army 1t will rival any
inaugural parade which the city has
ever witnessed.
The greater portion OF the march
ers will be veterans Of the blue, most
of whom participated in the march
fifty years ago, but IL viii also in
clude those who belonged to various
army corps which did not take part in
the concluding event of the civil war.
Augmehting the veterans viii be the
Sons OF Veterans and kindred organ
izations as well as troops from the
regular army members of the marine
corps, sailors from battleships Ca
diets and independent military bodies
as well as civilian escorts.
Washington citizens have perfected
all arrangements for entertaining ana
housing the large number Of veterans
and their families as well as the great
number Of visitors who are coming
here 70 participate in or witness the
event
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
CALI ron ribs.

Scaled bids win be received az tho
office of the county clerk Of Bcrnh-
mo county New Mexico. up 20 two
O'Clock ln The afternoon Of Woducs-
day, August 90, 1915, for the erection
Of 70 wonans ward at the county laN
In Od Albuquerque and the huilding
of fence around said property, In
accordance with plans and spociiiea-
lions I'm the office of George 7. Hill
architect. al aaId work io bee done
undtr tho supervision and To the sat-
sfnction of said architect
The successful bidder will be re-
uuircd to furnish bond satisfactory To-
the board 0t county commissioners
for the faithful performance of tho
contract
The board reserves the right 10 re-
ieet ans or Bil bids.
By order Of the board 90 county
commissioners a. T.. WALKER
Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19

the present day. a better record Of
the character Of Caesar and Augus-
tus, OF Nero and Cahluga of Cicero
and Virgil than have historian and
poet. one was able 10 read their in
most thoughts, their most secret am
hltions, their every attainment ia
their faces and there was not one
person present last evening who does
not feel that he or she understands
the Roman better than their present
oay neighbors. The degeneracy of
the family of Augustus was clearly
traced In the weak faces of the later
emperors. the hidden causes that
made one emperor good ana another
bad. were graphically portrayed and
il was clearly demonstrated why evil
men made stronger portrait studies
than did good men like Marcus Au-
relius.
In the reception that followed in
the Rit0 de los Friioles room, hun
dreds were introduced TO President
Shipley and MIR. seton by Governor
Mcdonald Coffee and tea We're
served in the Puye room. Mrs. Nc
Donald and Mrs Neltmer pouring.
Seton Hears Lecture.
Although late because of three
hours delay by the Denver and Rio
Grande train, Earnest Thompson Sc
ton made a hee-lune for the museum
from the hotel last evening and ar
rived i'm time to hear the lecture and
meet Santa Fe people His accident
at Taos, while painful and stiffening
his left arm, yet did not prevent him
this morning from joining party of
twelve bound for the wonderful cliff
dwellings of the Rito de los Friioles.
President Shipley who was to have
left this morning for Pueblo there 90
lecture tomorrow evening, was SO fas-
cinated with Santa Fe and surround
ings, that he joined the party too,
and will not leave until tonight Judge
McFie also accompanied the crowd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19

Encnrntlnns Prncccd on Pccos.

Santa Fe. Aug. 1S.--Dr and Mrs.
A. V Kidder came over from the
"diggings' at Pecos today bringing
with them MIR. and Mrs. Lothrop. The
excavations at Pecos are nothing but
epoch making in the history of
American archaeology Jesse Nus
baum has about completed strength
ening the walls of the Pecos mission
and constructing adobe masonry
around the altar recess 1t is likely
that Sunday after next, mass will be
celebrated in the historic old mission
ruins and that the remains Of those
found in and near the church Will be
reinterred in front of the altar, with
solemn rcaulem mass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
SAGINAW & MANISTEE
LUMBER COMPANY IS
FULLY RE0RGANlZED


williams, Ariz., Aug 18,-He-af-
rangement Of the Saginaw q MANS
tee Lumber company, Of Wllilams'
Arizona, was made at a recent meet
ing of its directors held in Saginaw,
Michigan. James w. Dempsey, OF
Tucson. Washington, was elected pres
ident, succeeding the late William r.
DermOnt.
The death of William Wente maze
vacant the treasurership Of the com
pany. and William b. Mershon, OF
Saginaw, was chosen treasurer, there
by consolidating the offices of secre'
tarv and treasurer. Watts ). hum
phrey. of Saginaw. was elected wee
president. Robert G Wente was ap-
pointed general manager haVlne
served for the last three years OF Mr.
Dermonts administration az assistant
general manager r. A. Nickerson
formerly with the X. G. Peters salt 4
Lumber company, Of Manistee, Michi
gan. was appointed assistant genera
I manager
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
slOO Reward. 500

tae readers OF this paper win be pleased u
49, t1at there Is at least one dreaded disease
80 science has been able 70 cure In all Its
A. -, ana that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
H. IL oaiy positive cure now known to the med,
az. nAternity Catarfh being o constitutional
FsIi,s requires a constitutional treatment.
49, atarfh Cure IL taken internally, acting
Nv w Upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
~ lysWmi Thereby destroying the foundation
~ hs', disease and giving the patient strength
fs-s IlOlgk up the constitution and assisting ma
~ -, uoinR It's work. The proprietors have
~ M1en ram In It's curative powers that they
~. une Hundred Dollars for any case that II
'A 70 cure Send for list OF Testimonials.
ADDRESS T. J. CHENEY CO. Toledo. 0.
SOD By al Druggists 75c.
A' H-..s Isl-..s F..la lof constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19

santa Fe. Aug. ts.-Mrs. l. L W
Wilson left this morning for her e
cavations at the Otowi, taking with
ner a surveyor to plat these remark
able ruins in which her party II
making such extraordinary finds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19

Want high grade employer Or the
better grade Of aeryants7 Make use Of the
want columns o. the Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
SECRETARY M'AOOO
IS NOW ON THE MEND
Surprising Part OF His Attack Ia That
This is Second Operation In Five
Years for Appendicitis.

Washington, March 27.---On March
II. the following statement vas given
out at the secretary'g Office I'm the
Treasury Department;
Secretary McAdoo went to Provt-
dence Hospital today to have an OPP
Grafton performed for appendicitis
There are no complications. The op-
Grafton will be performed tomorrow
by Doctors Cary 7, Greyson and a.
y, Fauntleroy."
An operation entirely was performed
and Immediately thereafter the atten-
ding physicians issued this bulletin.
Operation entirely satisfactory A
normal condition obtains"
A little later the same day this bull
letin was given out by Drs Greyson
Fauntleroy and f. IL II. O.dkem,
Secretary McAdoo rallied from the
operation well and tonight rest
ing quietly. His condition Is REGARDED
as entirely satisfactory"
On September 16, 1910. the New
y ork Sun printed this news Item:
TT became known last night THAI
William G. McAdoo. the president Of
the Hudson Mar haitian Tlnnel Syn
dictate. was operate u9on 4tr appendi-
cltis successfully a week age at st
Nincent's Hospital, where he Is now
convalescing. The Physicians in at
tendance said last might that McAdoo
would be out of the hospital in Il
few days. The operation Was per-
formed by DR.. Stewart. who was enc
of the physicians in attendance upon
Mayor Gaynor during his stay at st.
Mary's Hospital In Hoboken."
Persons who recalled that Mr. Nc
Adoo's appendix apparently had been
successfully removed Ave years ago
had been somewhat surprised and
greatly interested in this recurrence
OF the attack.
Mr. McAdoo has been removed from
the hospital to his home and Is now
on the mend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
LYRIC SECURES EXCELLENT
ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK

Not In recent years has there been
arranged so excellent a program for a
local variety house an that which Man
ager Rex has secured for hts Lyric
Theater during the present week. The
bill includes several internationally ia
nous performers as well as a number
of perhaps lesser though no less brill
liant stars. And rounding out each
Of the vaudeville programs will be the
newest comedy Aims and tho latest
pictures from the war zone as made
by the special photographers OF the
Hearst-Se,ig News Rsview. and rushed
to this country for publication.
Josephine Dunfee. that remarkable
little prima donna. who scored SO
heavily with DeWolf Hopper and the
Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Companies
is to head tho early program. Miss
Dunfee's voics Is OF unusual range
and timbre. and she is always a most
popular addition to any bill. Her
vaudeville program includes one opera
tic number. but is composed principally
OF lighter music.
Charlie Ahearu's Big Comedy Com
pany is another feature of the frat
bill This company proved SO popular
during the first week at the Winter
Garden last year that tt was signed
for the entire season at that place be-
fore the Initial week had expired II
Ia repiete with sensations and comedy,
and concludes with an exciting race
between Percy whirlwind, the worlds
champion speed artist, and the 800
horsepower Red Devil
Bert Jordan and Lillian Dohsrty are
to present an eccentric comedy slsit
certain to produce roars. Friedland
and Clarke have a novel offering in
their musical absuroity entitled The
Wrong Mr.. Schnitz,' while Charles Ben
nington is n sterling singing and dane
ing comedian.
The late program Ia 70 be headed by
Harry Beresford. late Of Frohman's
great success. The Conspiracy" Beres-
ford is appearing in the delightful
comedy of youthfulness and spring-
time. Twenty Odd Years." and is max
ing great success. The orion Troupe
of Japanese wire walkers will provide
many sensations. while James Cantwell
is singing comedian of versatility
and rare ability to amuse.
Eddie Mack and Dot Williams, vaude-
viiie's novelty dancers. are to interpret
the newest terpsichorean efforts, In
Guiding their unique and famous Stair
way Dance and other original features
Warren and DIETRICH will round out tho
bin with their amusing duologue and
laughfest in biaclSfacs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
To Arkansas Hot SPRINGS

To Arkansas Hot Springs.
Major william Fl. Sands has gone
to Hot Springs, Ark. where he will
spend month or six weeks in an
effort to recover from rheumatic
troubles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
RADrORD NORMAL.

Radford March 2T.-The third quar-
ter opened March % with twenty five
new students. Many OF these took up
tho work for tho professional certi-
hcates, others are preparing to take
the review courses for the State exami~
nations for frst. second or third grade
certificates which will be held at the
Normal chool May 3S-2aa0,
DIR. r. w. nouthat, OF Morgantown,
w. Va, who was born in Montgomery
County and spent his early youth in
that county, distinguished himself as q
soldier, and later as an educator. de-
livered an address before the Normal
School recently on the battle OF Gettys~
burg. IN which he was a captain In
Picketts Brigade.
Professor William f. Gilbert on last
Friday night delivered an address at
Stuart. Patrick County, before the
teachers and the School Improvement
Association OF that place.
DR.. and Mrs j. F. Mcconnell viii go
to Scott County early next week to he
present at the golden wedding OF the
parents OF Or. Mcconnell. Most of
their other children, who sre widely
scattered, will be present.
The Normal School has closed con-
tract with the Devereux Company for
program TO be rendered July 10 on
the Normal School grounds during the
session OF the Summer Normal This
is one Of the unique features that has
been providing FOR the Summer Nor
NAL students
DIR. ]. r. Mcconnell attended the
meeting OF the Virginia Normal School
Board, which was held at the Fred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

most obvious. for the mother OF the
man Is an aristocrat Of artstocrats
while the mother Of the girl il
equally as proud, Each Of these
mothers in her own particular way =,
very positive that She is right and
ti1ht she is doing the very best that
sAe possibly can for her child
me mothet Of the son after hear
ing or what she Is pleased to call
a mesalliance. tries to separate the
two married people. She succeeds
In her efforts and thereby hangs
the tale. II IS almost needless TO
go into details. Trouble arises and
II Is dissipatcd, The young people
nave influence enough to convince
the older people that they arc all
wrong In their vision OF things and
JOY ultimately reiEns whore trouble
had reigned before IT is corrpeli-
ing, II rs interesting, and Il is con
vinclng one could hardly ask for
n. ore ia any dramatic offering. The
fun viii be furnished in a rather un-
expected way hut u disclose this
way would 10 - take much OF the
pleasure thal is 70 como TO the Att
dienTes Thceef0ga. ~ is best 10 wit
ness one or more of tho perfof mances
and get acquainted with this true
story Of what actually exists
Dt course all OF the members or
The company will BE- well cast. ana
lust as certainly all Of tho mem
hcr9 viii give n good account OF
themselves. The production Will be
ample. Miss Scott Mr.. Warner.
Miss Crawford and Mr.. Newlng wiz
be seen to advantage, MS viii the
rest of the company. Miss Chesmond.
whose dancing the past week Gre
ated a mild sensation, will be seen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
CHOCOLATE SOLDIER
AT SUPERIOR THIS WEEK.

What could be more attractive
than a screen presentation OF TINT
world famous story OF THE Choco-
late Soldier" which was adapted
from Bernard Shaw's satiricai ro-
nance Arms and the Man?
When originally produced in the
form Of the" Chocolate Soldier" in
New York BY Mr.. +. G. Whitney It
was with an all-star cast OF Broad
way favorites. and for the photo pro-
duction. all these famous stars were
again assembled by the directors and
placed IN this production. Alice
York will be seen as Nadina: Tom
Richards. as Bumerl; Francis J.
Boyle, rs Massakroff; Lucille Saun-
dcVs. as Aurelia George TaIlman. as
Alexis Spirid,ff; william H. White.
as Casimir Pcpof. All the stars that
appeared IN the original production
VIII BE seen In the PICTURES which
will be shown at the Superior The
alter, Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week.
fhursday FRIDAY and Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

James X Hackett's great success.
The Walls of Jericho" will be
shown. The story is modernization
and practical application of the
Biblical story. When the priests
blew their trumpets the walls Of Jer-
icho fell down fiat
This masterpiece of dramatic lit
erature Is powerful screen vehicle
for Edmund Breese. lately starred on
Broadway in "The Master Mind"
and remembered as the original
John Rider in 1.-THE Lion and tho
Mouse"
The famous Straus score will be
played by the Superior Orchestra to
the Chocolate Soldier" and selec-
lions will be played to THE Walls Of
Jericho"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
LOVE THI MOST COMPELLING
FORCE IN THE WORLD

Love, TIN most compelling force
In the world. Will De the main theme
~ the play that Is 10 oe offered by
he 6ray-ee Scott Players nj tho Bi-
Jgu this week. where r'Thorns and
Orange Blossoms written in novel
fprm by Hertha NJ CLAY and drama
zed by Lenl g. Parker will be the
traction. Bat IL Is love plus. Tor
here are moments Of the rarest
9neGy j3At as there are moments
when one Will he called upon 10
ponder the many inconFruities that
nature has brought into cur social
scheme
Mrs ola, had lesion 90 teach and
she took g the theme OF her lesson
he difference that have and prob
bly, stHi east between the so-cali-
= upper and lower classes of Eng
and She mates the son Of an arts
ocrat3c family with the daughter IF
p house occupying something less
important ia the distrihutio1 Of go
olaI attasauents The result IS a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD Oh CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All What relief Your clogged nos
triis open right up, the air passages of
your head are cleaf ana yeu can
breathe freely. No more hawking
snuffling--no struggling for breath al
night, your cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up Get small
bottle of Eiy's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant. anttseptic cream in your nos
trils, let II penetrate through every
air passage of the head soothe ana
heal the swollen. irfiamed mucous
membrane, giving you instant relief.
Ely's Cream BALM is just what every
cold NOD catarrh sufferer has heen
seeking. It's Just splendid--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
POLITICAL PLAN
AT THE COLONIAL


The tbree attractions at the CO.
loniai this week promise more en-
tertainment and more thrills than
any previous offerings Of the season.
The photo plays embrace some OF the
best known attractions Of the past
seasons in New York and other large
cities.
The Fight" Hill prove OF special
interest at this time. as 1t deals
largely with political corruption and
figures of the underworld. the story
in brief Is that Of a woman who as
pires to political office and runs for
Mayor. She is opposed by the COR
ruptionist and every effort Is made
to cause her downfall. Through per-
sistence In her fight for right she
wins This play Is by Bayard Well
Ter. author of within the Law"
with Margaret wycherly.
For the middle Of tho week 'Sa-
ta-n Sanderson." from novel by
Halle R!ves. will be the attraction.
This story IS well known here. In
the cast is Owen Johnson. one OF
the leading American actors. More
than million copies of this book
have been sold. and is considered
one OF toe best sellers.
The last part OF the week Judge
Not" the mystery play, will he pro-
sented. The story OF this play Is
that Of a murder OF a man by his
best friend. while the latter is suf-
ferins with alteration of the mind
This man seeks to discover the muir
derer ana almost succeeds In con-
victing nm innocent man. when an
other friend, e. physician. learns the
true state OF affairs. Upon the dis
covery of The facts Of the case, the
man who committed the crime is so
overcome that ne falls dead at the
feet of his doctor friend.
These three plays offer every phase
Of the emotional drama.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

ericksburg Normal School last Satur-
day.
Ex-Governor ]. Hoge Tyler addressed
the students and faculty of the Normal
school at the opening of the third
quarter of the Normal Tuesday morn
ing.
The committee for the chautauaua,
which will be held in Radford next
August. has organized. selected the site
for the Chautauqua and done other
preliminary work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

in another and modern dancing spe-
cialty and will be ably assisted by
Mr.. Maybe.