davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
MEMORIAL DAY ORDERS
ISSUED BY HERRING

ESPECIAL eoRHEsPosurRcr TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, May 17.-Adj. Gen. Harry
r. Herring has issued the following
Memorial day orders;
Sunday. May 80, 1915, has been des-
ignated and set apart as Memorial
day by his excellency. the governor
and commander-in-ch of the ma
tional guard of New Mexico. as the
one upon which tribute should be
paid to the memory of the soldiers
and sailors of the republic who have
lost their lives in defence of their
country and in upholding the honor
and glory of the stars and stripes.
All organizations in the national
guard of New Mexico will be paraded
on this day at their home stations.
The formation. line of march, uni
forms, etc, to be prescribed by the
senior officers present. The program
TO be forwarded to the adjutant gem
eral as soon after the recipe of this
order as convenient.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
Working on Book DIstrlb,tlon.

Santa Re, May 17.-The DEPART
ment of education will be occupied
all this week in completing the pre-
liminaries for the distribution of the
new text books adopted by the state
board. Sixteen different publishing
companies are represented In the
contracts and it will take consider
able work to figure out how many
hooks will be needed Of each kind
In no instance does the new book ex-
coed in price the old book supplarit-
ed and in most instances the price is
considerably lower while the book is
much more up-to-date and more at
tractiye than the one discarded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
DEATH COMES To
MRS. LUCERO At
SANTA f HOME
Wife of Secretary Of State
Passes Away After Illness
of Three Weeks Surrounded
by Members Of Family,

Santa Fe, May lI.~-Mrs. Antonio
Luccro, the wife OF Secretary Of State
Antonio Lucero, died this evening at
. o'clock after three weeks illness
at the age Of as She is survived. be-
sides her husband. ny four daughters
and three sons. Her mother was
also Al her bedside when the last
summons came. A brother and two
sisters also survive.
Mrs. Lucero, before her marriage,
was Miss Julianita Romero, Of Las
Vegas. where she met and married
Mr. Lucero, accompanying him to
Santa Fee three years ago. They had
only recently finished a beautiful
bungalow on Garcia street IN this
city.
Mrs. Lncero was quite popular in
local social circles and much beloved
for her many benefactions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
Visitors 10 Museum.

Santa Fe, May 17.-Mr and Mrs.
George Simms and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Doolittle of Albuquerque, were
among those registering at the Mu-
scum of New Mexico. Mrs. X. C..
Rinehart and Margaret Rinehlrt reg
istered from Ration. Camilo Trujillo
came from Chimayo and j. Eulogia
8ustos from Santa Cruz. Captain and
Mrs. Pearsail registered from the RAJ
mon Vigil grant. Visitors from dis
tant points who registered were: G..
A. Schmidt and wife, Denver; Miss
NJ. f. Powers, Boston, Mass; j. 5.
Stone, Kansas City; b. II. Grant, Ris-
ing sun, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. f. j..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
FIRE Is OPENED ON
BILLP0STERSi TRUST
!sr aesa.ne .ounr.. ssseA. ls.ssp WIZ


Chicago. May 1.-THE opening
statement Of tha government Ia its
suit to dissolve he Associated Bin
posters and distributors OF the mt
ed States and canada on The ground
that the organization violates the
antitrust statutes, was made here to-
day before Judge X NJ. Lands in
the United states district court.
The government contends that the
officers of the association are engag-
ed in conspiracy 70 monopolize
interstate trade in posters said Nor
gan l.. DGvies, assistant district at
torney in his opening statement
The contention Of the defense is
that the fixing Of a maximum price
for their service, which they contend
Is the main issue, Il not d violation
Of the federal antitrust laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
COURT WEDDING II
IS CELEBRATED
IN JAP CAPITAL
Youngest Sister of Emperor
Married to Prince With
Elaborate Ancient Ceremo-
MES of Royal House,
!. 2, .oTs,ee iaeseAt sfeslAe la.aso slo,l

lev noENno iouaHkt srtetke tesngn winel
Toxic. May * O a. mLl- bril-
liant count wedding took place here
today when Prieess Yasu. the young
est sister Of the emperor. was united
IN marriage Ia Prince Naruhko Iii
sashi- kuni attached IL The second
army dNlsinn af the empire.
This Was the first great court
event since The close of the mourning
period for the late Empress nawko.
II was notable also as naugurttine
"a season of court and national gaieN
which viii tnd rs climax in the great
accession ceremonies al Nyoto IN No-
vcmhcr
Attired IN magnificeni kimono
ana court hakanNa, a double folded
crimson silk, and carrying "a fan of
the sacred kinoki wood. the princess
was driven from the <asumlgazki de-
tached palace to the imperial palace
where she was joined hy Prince Ma
nihiko There, before the ancestral
shrine. the wedding rites We're sol
emnized by court rmalist
An The imperial princes and. prin-
cesses were present and the Amerl-
can charge d'aliaires. George Wheel
er and Nrs Wheeler We're amoug
the guests
subsequently the couples were
escorted before the emperor and en-
press for Fluctuations The emperor
later gave a wedding feast
In accordance with tradition, the
imperial bride and bridegroom visit
ed the ancestral shrines al lse. the
Jmmu's masoleum at Tine
hi and the fomhs of the Emperor
Mulsuhto and the Empress maruko
at Momerana, near kNoto. t,
The couple Will I've At Sendai,
where the prince has his commits
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
Summer Camn for pors

Santa Fes May 17.-Col. w. j.
Wilson, superintendent of New Mexico
Military Institute at Roswell, offers
his assistance for the establishment of
ST miner camp for boys in the Santa
re canyon or on the Rito de los Fri
joles. He declares that such a camp
would be eventually patronzed by
several hundred boys from well-to-
do families in New York city and
other populations centers in fact, that
there is great demand for such a
camp under semi-military discipline
and in charge of competent instruct
ors. Colonel Wilson has the figures
to show that such Il venture would
prove not only profitable in dollars
and cents but would draw To New
Mexico many desirable residents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
Every Man Read
This

This treatment Is said TO have
acquired a wonderful reputation
throughout the East, owing 10
It's peculiar propensity To fortiiy
the nerve force and generate
health and a consequent per-
sonal magnetism. 50 essential tn
the happiness of every normal
human being. II Is claimed TO
be blessing Ia those who
are physically Impaired. gloomy
respondent nervous or vino
have trembling of the limbs, diZ-
illness, heart palpitatiun cold
hands and feet, insomnia, fear
without cause, timidty IN ven
turing and general Inability 70
act nationally as others do. Also
of vast benefit 60 writer's. pro-
tessional men, office workers
ana the victims Of sorictys late
hours and 1Yer~indulgenee N
wines, liquors. etc.
by obtaining the treatment at
some wen stocked pharmacy, $40
enc need know of another's
trouble while the treatment has
been widely prescribed aud dis
pensed heretofore by physicians
ana pharmacists. the grain tab-
lets are SO prepared with fun
directions FOR SELF adminislra-
ton that Il Is wholly unneces-
sary 10 pay a physician for pre-
sCrihing them. Just ask for
three-grain Cadomene tablets,
begin their use aud soon all the
JOY of a healthy body, sound
nerves and strength will be felt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
Tencncr pics Erom nnrns.

Santa Re, May 17.--Mlss Beryl
Long. who taught school at Belen,
Deming and other New Mexico
points. died from burns at an III Paso
hospital few days ago, according
TO word received by the department
of education The funeral took place
at Demlng yesterday. Her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. sam Long. live at Myn-
dus Four sisters and d brother also
survive. The burns were received
while Miss Long was cleaning skirt
with gasoline, the friction iginiting
the oil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
SCIENTISTS FIND
REMAINS Of NEW
KIND OF CR|TTER
Impressive and Unpronounce-
able Name Given 10 Skeleton
Of Varmint Dug Up in Me-
Kinley County

SPECIAL coRRGsronoENee TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, May l7.--An animal such
ms no one thought had ever been on
land or sea lived At one time In New
Mexico. The remains OF the critter
have just been discovered near Fort
Wingate, Mckinley county, and
scientists have given II the impress
give name of "Acompsosaurus Winga-
tensls." the "saurus' In the name in
dicating that il was reptile and the
'W1lngatensis," it's habitat.
The remains We're discovered by
the paleontological expedition of the
University of Wisconsin which has
been securing New Mexico and Ari-
IONA collecting Triassic vertebrates.
Nine miles east of Gallup many fos-
slls were found adding substantially
to the. knowledge of the Triassic YER
tebtate fauna of. the west Conspicu-
nt,s among the finds are Phytosaur
remains of various types. one nearly
complete skull. apparently the larg-
est yet discovered, VIII probably prove
to be a new form.
However to return TO the "Acomp-
sosaurns Wingatensis.' The find is the
most interesting one made by the en-
pedition and consists of nearly COM
plete pelvic girdle OF distinctive form
The sacrum consits of two closely
united vertebrae with moderately BIZ
concaVe Contra The neural arches
are massive and are surmounted by
etout. comparatively short spines with
considerably expanded tops. The sac
raj ribs unite broadly with the arch
and centrum, each rib being support
ed by single vertehrae. Distally the
ribs are greatly expanded In an am
tero- posterior direction and are con-
siderably thicker below and appa-
rently down curved along the inner
side of the ilium.
This sounds Impressive.
The upper part of the ilium is eX-
banded both laterally and in an an
tero-posterior direction into broad
horizontal shelf. The ischia meet
along the median line i'm a trough
like union that extends back in "A hor-
izontal tongue-shaped process. The
pubes take comparatively small part
in the floor of the pelvic opening as
the lower anterior portion of those
elements extends directly down in n
broad plate-like expansion at right
angles to the vertehral column The
lower outer corner Of the public eX-
pansion is swollen into a'' footlike
process, possibly TO bearia portion oil
The weight of the creature when at
rest.
All three elements enter the inn
perforate acetabulum in firm union.
The acetahnlum is large and deeply
concave and set off by a prominent
raised boundary. 1t is directed out
and down and considerably back. The
girdle measures about $50 millimet-
ers from the top of the saeral spines
to the lower border of the plate ike
expansion of the pubs. The greatest
width, at the lateral expansion of the
upper portion of the lila is approx
mately $40 niillimeters The descrlp-
lion Of the find is by Professor Mau.
rice G. Mehl of the University OF
wisconsin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

Sant0 'Fe, May IT.-Thc SUIT % the
Water Users association and others
of the Mesilla valley VS.. l.. M. Law
son, project engineer ct al. has been
removed to the federal court from
the district court for Dona Ana
county and will be held at santa. Fe
in the near future. The suit is Of the
utmost importance. Involving as IL
does the water rights of the upper
Mesilla valley under the Rio Grande
irrigation project.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
Railroads Earnings Decline.

Santa Fe. May 17.--That the earn
ings of the Denver q Rio Grande
railroad for the past nine months
show decided decline is apparent
from the report filed with the state
corporation commission yesterday
The gross earnings for the past nine
months are given as s16,599,627, a
decrease of s1,7i1,14S, as against the
corresponding nine months of the
year before The net earnings are re-
ported as $4,757.ff2, decrease of
$11.67S. The surplus. however, shows
an increase of S53,601.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

Santa Fe. May 17.-State Engineer
James A. French declared today that
the fencing up of the Ocean-to- ocean
highway on the Tome grant, Valencia
county, was a matter entirely for the
county authorities. The State high
way does not pass over that portion of
the grant. Colonel Sellers reported
The road fence between Becker and
Kirkpatrick
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
ChiId killcd Inv Ore Train.

Santa Fe. May l7-Onofre Garcia,
aged one and a half years, was run
over by an one train at Hurley, Grant
county, the little body being cut
squarely in two. The parents live near
The track on which the child was
playing when the train rounded the
curve, the distance being too short
10 stop the cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
Whooping coueb.

when my four children had whoop-
lngcough few years ago gave them
Chamberlains Cough Remedy There
is no better remedy made for this dis
ease writes Mrs. John Gratz, Bluff
ton, ohio. obtalnabe everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

No matter what you want Il VIII
save YOU time and money lf yuu use
the Journals want columns.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-05
The Quick Passing of Youth.

In the April American Magazine David Grayson, writing his story "Hempfeld," gives a wonderful ac- count of Norton Carr, the young editor of country newspaper. In the fol- lowing passage he comments on Carr's youth and reflects on his own:
 "Nort had jumped up, thrust his hands deep in his pockets and was trampiifg up and down the room shak- ing his mane like young lion. l confess that for a moment was tempted to taught at him-and then suddenly did not care at all to laugh. Something in the wild youth of him, the bold thoughts, stirred me to the depths. The magic of youth, waving it's flag upon the Hill Formidable The fresh runner catching up the torch that has. fallen from the slack hand of age! It have had my dreams, too, Nort. 1 dreamed once
 "I dreamed once of seeing [ very truth of things. As l worked aIone in my fields with the great world al open and beautiful around me, l saia to myself, T will be simple, will not dodge or prevaricate or excuse; l will see the whole of lifer confess now with some sadness (and humor, tool that 1 have not mastered the wonders of this earth, nor seen the truth of it..
 I heard a catbird singing In
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-05
| NEVADA COUNTY FARM. !! 3. ERS' UNION COLUMN i By J. M. Thomas ':.:.:.:..:..:..:
 SILOS COMING TO ARKANSAS

The day is not far distant when q large percent of the farms in Arkan- sas will have silos. It will take time for the farmer to adjust himself to the new conditions but it is cominp l have warned the people against pav-
 ing high prices for sllos sold by agents Some have already bought and have paid top prices. The opportunity will soon come however when our peonle can get silos at actual cost. John A Davis, president of the Junction City Lumber Co.,, is figuring on putting in machinery for building silos. The si- 10 built by the Junction City Lumber Company will be put up in sections at the mill and can be set up in few hours after being hauled out to the farm. Of course the concrete foun- dation will have to be put in before hand but the work of setting up the silo will be very simple matter.
 The only thing in the way of the sllo here at this time is the problem of cutting the ensilage and blowing it into the silo. The machine for cutt ing up the feed and blowing it into the silo would cost more than the aver age farmer would want to invest. In communities where several silos are needed there could be joint ownership of power and cutting machine or the difficulty could be overcome by some
 ne owning the power and machine and cutting for his neighbors. The power necessary to run this machine could be used at other seasons of the year to run the thresher and other machin- cry. These are problems that the Arkansas farmer must solve and the soooner we get at it the better for us all
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-05

the bush, friend stopped me by the roadside, there was a star in the far heavens,-And when I looked up I was old, and Truth was vanishing be- hind the hill.
 something of all this 1 had in my thoughts as Mort talked to me; and It came to me, wistfully, that perhaps thiS burning youth might really have Tn hlm the genius to see the truth of things more clearly than I could. and tell it better than 1 could
 fes,' l said, if one could only see thls Hempfield of ours as it really is all the poetry of it, all the passion of 1t, all the dullness and mediocrity. all the tragedy of failure, all that is in the hearts and souls of these common people-what thing it would be! How 1t would stir the world!"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-05
ARKANSAS CATTLE NOT BAD

Whatever else may be said about Arkansas cattle it cant be said that the Arkansas cow is not a good milE and butter COW. Some time ago pro lessor in the Iowa agricultural col lege came to Arkansas and purchased a car load of native cows which were put in a contest with the thorough breds of Iowa and in every instance they proved to be money makers. In several instances they proved to be better milkers than the thorough bred. The half breed calves from those cattle might easily have been mistaken for thorough breds and made as large growth as many of the full bloods Arkansas needs larger cattle but for milk and butter the native COW is pret ty good,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-05
WHAT PRESCOTT MIGHT FIX
 PECT IF SHE HAD GOOD ROADS

A party of men from Jackson and Caney Townships were in Prescott last week purchasing groceries. These men live twenty-two miles from town and Esquire Martin informed us that he could get groceries cheaper in Prescott than any where else. These men would do all their trading here if the roads were good but during the winter they are forced to go to the near by towns.
 1 am not in favor of Prescott getting all the trade that now goes to the smaller towns and villages. Prescott can take care of itself but l do be- lieve we ought to have roads that would enable the. people from any DOT ton of the country to get to town any time they choose to come.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-05
urHea|th
Don't Endanger It With CaIome'

Da,t, + IS generally agreed by ex- stss. 'fsl ealOmel has a verv lv lvi',ept violept eont, ot on T the system. This ac- able %Ia'fs fsd1; Tor the familiar disagree and sp'1 fee tteeellng accompanying a dose
 low or;uanl 'ne :. weakened condition fol- fol-. leta11s dk, ser-Lax is a harmless vep- but bs compound, that is a mild mel '"ectlve 1s substitute for calo- but nn. It mas l all the effectiveness. Its sn1aa nU, u, the effect, of calomeI' into p,ehald p"aS value has brought if ststass sush {. wide use that iasar, in some ls paesSS sesS 1t has almost entirely ,,e So,ile re yosN 'SSt try Liv-ver.Iax onoo o,,a
 Insist never oes use calomel acain ai,' the Gasan on the genuine, bear;ne sg$,,,, K Criesaslbessss and signature of L.
 agiv,es ,ssoy' spy. which is guaranteed rt j funded satisfaction IS or money ,l1.o re. Dug Sto,oF For sale by Hest Hesterly rI-
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-05
CHICAGO WHITE SOX
 E4TTLE ROCs5 TOMORROW

Little Rock, April 5.-The base bal fans of Little Rock will Tuesday sec the Chicago White Sox, one of tho teams touted as a pennant contender
 Tn the American League, in action The Little Rock Travellers will oppose the Sox. Eddie Collins, formerly O. the Philadelphia Athletics and one of the highest priced stars of the game together with the regular Chicago team will enable the base ball devotees to see why they are rated as top notchers.
 The Travellers are Monday afternoon playing the final game of a three game series with the colts of the New York Giants, which team is consider ed even speedier than are the Giant regulars. The Travellers, hampered by lack of practice, and no grounds to work upon, has been at considerable disadvantage in these contests against team that has been training for six weeks in warm climate, but flashes were shown to satisfy the fans that the ability is there and with sufficient work tfe Little Rock team will be as good as any, or better than the others of the Southern League.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-05
roREIGN VIEW OF e, COMPETE f0'E TIVE ATHLETICS

..,rio,s occasions The Journal
 V@ American Medical Association
 :. ,,tsred protest against the wide
 ',.,d ., tendency in the United States
 +bo extension of competitive |Ithletics in schools
 n...o contentious are shared by Flu
 'Ds authorities to whom the ques-
 t;a' ys' of permitting students of various
 iVn to orcage in competitive sports
 s' hoon submitted by the Prusslan
 ,nment In order to discover un- |s,ysloped athletic talent among the
 r..dents % of the high schools and uni
 s,,s;ties of the German Empire, in |,,ti,;nstion of their being trained for |sp projected Olympic Games, compe- Hive games were proposed under the |,usuices of athletics associations Tn |r.nv rlaces. The participants were IA bs stndents without previous train ,, The events were to include ,vimr ,~ matches, running and jump |,, eo- -oqts, and numerous other ex ,,,;,eo a'though it was assumed |Ast : oortests would increase ap- |n,pcs O the importance of physi- |nl ev ,'-e the intent of the plan was |n d-eor rromising candidates. The |nhn was submitted to the physiolo- |,st prbner and the clincian Kraus, uyfessors in the University of Berlin. In thei, rerort they contend that any gstem c' athletics which finds it's best eypression in competition and has as Its q ,n1 the development of ath- htr macy fails to meet the real iygc weeds of youth and to serve flor [ roper perfection of the body. The eycess and the evils of athletics which hare grown mp in England and America where this form of sport has received it's greatest impetus. are brought home to the German commit tee. They are reminded that here the Gganization of competitive athletics R attended with an undue sacrifice of time at the expense of the intellectual pursuits, The contests degenerate into public entertainment with all the drawbacks of the arena. The de Velopment of the body is carried out along lines of extreme specialization.
 The conclusions of Rubner and Aaus are not only to be endorsed, but deserve widespread publication as sane judgements of competent observers. Exercise IS intended to benefit. not to hlare the individual. Let no one con- aue such checks on competitive games as a movement against physi- A lranmg and gymnastics. The lat s should receive every encourage nVn' that rational system deserves 'al the propaganda for a recognition ae value of bodily exercise carried "' 'h any suitable form must be based %a y system of health-promotine prac- N% " Competition belongs to the spe- 'Ais'' who must insure himself 'sa,lN the consequences. He should .", "' De allowed to set the standard for 'hIetic sports.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-05

Ff~~e is only few more days for 4y taxes The Sheriff will close h.5 boo on April 10th and you had ! tter pay before that date or the penalty will be attached.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-05
Much Too Often.

Philadelphia Ledger
 If a one-legged man can vote eight times in Terre Haute, how many times can a two-legged man vote in Phila- delphia ?,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-05
n. Prescott Daily News
 " sysl,ssro ST vaws pyinfias 3 ( o.

,...d as second class mail matter tt Entelsr ssr M 1th. 1905, at the postoificc ? NoVfH'a Ark. under the act Of 1,.ersss, y l, March 3, l0'''