davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
MEN To
CO To SANTA f
FOR UNIVERSITY
Committee VIII Urge Governor
Not to Cut Appropriations
for University of New
Mexico,

Tho news from Santa Zee that the
governor had announced to the tax
commission at its first meeting that
all appropriations would be- cut UNI
less sufficient funds could hc found
to meet them spread rapidly over the
city lest night and created consterna-
tion among the friends ~ the l'ni-
veisity OF New Meyicu.
A hurried consultation was held by
a number OF business men during the
evening at which 1t was decided TO
ecnd committee Of representative
Albuqucrqucans 10 Santa Fe tomor-
row morning FOR the purpose Of CON
ferring with Governor Mcdonald and
urging him not To cut the appropIia-
ton for the university. Just who
viii constitute this committee has not
vet ibecn definitely decided. except
that Senator Barth, who has business
in santa Fc tomorrow, viii head the
delegation.
There was much discussion of the
probable action of Governor MeDon-
aid among Albuquerque citizens last
night. and confidence was expressed
that way would be found by the
newly organiacd taS commission to
provide funds 10 meet MI the APP
preparations made The force of the
argument that the executive should
knnw where money Is coming from
before approving the appropriations
was generally recognized, but it was
also the general sentiment that if il
should be found necessary to make
cut the states educational institutions
should be the last to feel the knife.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
OLD FIRE HORSE, IN
GARDENERS SERVICE.
RUNS AWAY 70 ALARM

slim, the veteran fire horse who
has been retired from service. was
left standing in front of house in
the highlands yesterday moirtNg. The
driver was in tho house. The fire
whistle blew
Slim was true to the training of ten
years. the time he spent In the fire
department When the highlands
motor engine pounded up South Edith
street and turned west on Central ave-
nue. slim feH i'm behind, drawing the
truck wagon to which hc was hitched.
He galioped after the engine TO
Fourth street and Central avenue and
stopped there with the engine.
Three barrels of tar behind the
telephone Office wero afirc Telephone
company workmen were melting the
tar when it caught fire. The damage
Is about $50.
The second alarm of the day came
last night when Canuto Garcia's house
1905 South Third street, caught fire.
A defective chimney was the cause.
A hole was burned i'm the roof before
the fremen succeeded In eXt!nguish-
ing the blaze.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
JUDGMENT is VACATED IN
FIRE BRICK COMPANY CASE

Judge H. f. Reynolds yesterday
signed an order vacatng judgment in
the case of w, j. Johnson against the
New Mexico Fire Brick company. The
case was set for hearing on demur-
rer March 20. Johnson previously
vas granted judgment against the
company.
Judgment was entered establishing
Charles Glande's ana Mrs. Carmelita
Garcia de Grande's title to land near
Los Griegus This was in the case of
the Gran les against County Treasurer
NJ Mandell The court found there
was S21S.t1 taxes due on the property,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
SCOTTISH RITE MAS0NS
ELECT BOWMAN MASTER

Santa Fe March ~ - santa re
Lodge Of Perfection 80. t. Scottish
Rite Masons, tonight elected the fol-
lowing officers;
Venerable master-Tlarry S. Bow
man.
SENIOR warden Thomas j Sanford.
Junior warden Frank Il, Andrews.
Orator lucius Diils,
Almonei Frederick Miller.
Secretary Charles A. WAcclon.
Treasurer +, r. Paul
The Officers will be Installed on the
third Monday In April by supreme
Court Justice Il, IT, Hanna. The pre-
lminories for the reunion in June
were taken up at tonlghts meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
Election Proclaimed.
NOTICE.

We wish 20 announce to the public
that there now exists a difference be-
tween the Master Painters association
ana Journeymen Painters union No.
S2S of Albuquerque, and we ask the
good will and cooperation Of the citi-
zenship of our city for support In
the meantime should you have any
work in our line we woud BE glad To
call ana make you an estimate either
hy contract OF day work with the as
surance that your work will be done
In first-class workmanlike manner
ana every business transaction salts
factory We have established head
quarters and office at 917 l-2 South
Second street, phone 652 An calls
win receive prompt attention. Re
spectfully Local Union S23, =. n. 4
p of A.--W T.. Stringfellow. presi-
dent: c. II. Thomas, secretary; W. l..
Brown, Il, r Himrod. c. c. st Clair,
J. NJ. Goss. committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
GREAT SAWMILL SCENE
IS REALISTIC FEATURE
OF JOSHUA SIMPKINS

Joshua Simnkns' VIII Ne the at
traction at the crystal thcntcr, rhurs-
day. March iS' II Is said TO be a we'll
written pastoral play with an inter-
eating plot the story being q happy
blending of sunshine and shadow The
situations are said to he srikingly
realistic with an overflow of fun and
amusement There are several come
DIV parts jn addition to that Of Uncle
Josh. which character is a whole SHOW
In itself
a sensational novelty is inuoduc d
in the third act in the shape Of real
istic saw mill scene, in which mon
ster circular saw is used aud which
ls said 20 actually saw through real
timber 4 fine orchestra is carried
hy The compauN also fine band Of
music which viii make a burlesaue
parade aoout noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
THE HARLEY DAVIDSON
1915 MOTORCYCLE HAS
MANY IMPROVEMENTS

In the six models for this year, not
counting the motorcycle truck, there
are 536 refinements About rs per
cent of the Harley Davdsons sold this
coming year will be three speeds
which model has % refnements In
spite of all these improvements the
price has been cut this year $40 on
each machine, making the three
speed S2ij as against 1855 for the
two-speed last year
According to Carl O, Nein, the new
local Harley Davidson dealer, at 220
South Second street, there will be a
large number of three-speed machines
sold in his territory this year. Mr..
Nein is having a special sale OF new
stock bicycle tires this week, eXcep-
tional bargains being offered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
CARRANZA CONSUL HEARS
PR0GRES0 IS OPENED

DR.. +. Osuna, consul here for the
Carranza government, was notified by
telegram from the Carranza secretary
OF state at Vera Cruz, Mexico, last
night that the port of Progreso had
been opened to general traffic. The
opening of the port, according to press
dispatches, came in compliance with
President Wilson's representations to
Carranza. The message received by
Dr.. Osuna, however, did not state
this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
JUR|ES FILLED;
SPECIAL VEN|REs
ARE NECESSARY
w. PreSieI is Foreman Of
Grand Jury Which Begins
Investigations No Case for
Petit Jury Until Tomorrow

The grand aud petit juries were
completed yesterday afternoon after
special yonires had been issued to IN
vacancies caused ly oXcusing men or
igiually drawn Eleven drawn for
lhc petit panel were allowed to 60 and
four Summoned for the grand jury
gave the court valid c@cuses and were
permitted 10 SO.
The grand jury organized at once
and got down TO business. j. W.
rrcstel Is for, man II began its prob
ings into eases presented y District
Attorney Manuel 4. vigil as was in
dlcated by calling several witnesses,
who lined the han, into the closed
room
The petit jury had nothing TO DO
Yesterday owing 10 the fact that jury
trial was waived I'm the case of IN.
Gutierrcz against y. Martinez ct al,
set for yesterday afternoon. Jury
trial also was waived in the case Of
Clayton against a. j, Simms, set for
today, go the petit jury viii not have
to serve leforc tomorrow
The Petit Jury.
The completed petit Jury follows;
Higinio Montoya, precinct Is, Mar
iano Garcia, precinct 2; Marselino Sa-
vodra. precinct Q Pedro Elwell pre-
clnct "a. Miguel Garcia, precinct l II.
i. Waters, precinct 90; Ysidro Lopez
precinct 10; Frank Ralph. precinct IL,
G. H. Roldt, precinct 20 A. T. Cha
ve2, precinct / Simon Turrieta, pre-
cinct 6; B. Dieckmann, precinct 20
Manuel Barcla, precinct 4 Benito Pc
rea, precinct 3d. William Kieke, pre-
cinct 80 w. w Strong, precinct IL
Manuel Otero, precinct IS. Ventura
Jojola. precinct o Guy l., Rogers,
precinct ~: Gregorio Demas, precinct
20; Jose do la Luz Armijo, precinct
0: Vivian Perea, precinct 20 A, W.
Hayden. precinct Y; Scrafin Garcia,
precinct 13.
The Grand Jury.
The completed grand jury follows
Nv PreNel foreman; Aban lara
milo, precinct Z; Pedro Baca, pre-
cinct { Rafael Chavez, precinct 6; j. |
r. Fiekert, precinct l.; Desedirio |
Montoya, precinct IS: EncarnqciO. Ar
milo, precinct . Jose Rael, precinct |
Z: Rafael Garcia, precinct %; Julian /
MARTINEZ, precinct 10; c. D. Goff /
precinct -; Pedro Baoa, precinct 2S, |
John Thifion, precinct II; J. L. Ed /
mondson, precinct -; Justo Griego I
precinct 3, Felipe Ruiz, precinct | (, /
Juan vigil precinct O.; r. Pinney |
precinct 26 Fred Nohl, precinct L;
Felip Herrera, precinct 2S, Placido !
Chavez, precinct =.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
CHILD DID NOT DIE
FROM VIOLENCE, IS
VERDICT OF JURY

Tho coroner's jury at the inquest
held before Justice w w. Mcclellan
yesterday morning returned the YER
dict that the child found in an alley
had evidently died from lack of med
ical care at birth and not from vio-
lence.' The jury was made up Of
John Borradaile foreman; T. d. Rem
fro, f. Il. Cable w. j. Read, r. S
Spar and Rafael Garcia.
Chief McAIillin testified that he did
not know the nationality of the child's
parents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
CARD on THANKS.

We thank our friends aud esDe-
G. ally the q a. r. and Lincoln circle
FOR their kindness during the illness
and at the death Of our beloved hus-
band aud father Robert j. Thomp-
son.
MRS. CARRIE THOMPSON
and DAUGHTERS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
Saddle Horses. Trimols's Red Barn

ladies' NON is thel tine, 10 Colorite
your straw hat jet IT, at .Otwell
Drug Co, "a " central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

How 20 Improve Your Digestion.
It you haze ans trouble with Your
dig. stiou take few duacs ot Cham
herft ms Tablets Thcy strengthen
The = omach aud cnaHl" DO Goo perform
M functions naturally They are easy
10 take ana most agreeable iu effect
For sale hy all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER. REPORT.

For the twenty-four hours ending
at o'clock yesterday evening
Maximum temperature, Ga degrees,
minimum temperature, "a, range, 80.
Temperature at D. m. Yesterday, 30,
Northwest winds. clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
NOTICE..

Pay Your POLL TAX now before
court costs are added. Send checl, or
pay clerk of board of education, II. 5.
building, corner Central and Broad
way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
HEADQUARTERS OF FAIR
COMMISSION ARE MOVED

Santa Fr, March 1.-THE executive
Headquarters Of the New Mexico c&-
position commission this evening were
removed from santa Fe 10 san Diego.
Mrs +, y. Burton. the executive sec
retatN beins IN charge she left to-
right with the hooks and records for
the exposition city.
Chairman Ralph II Twitcheh OF
the commission however viii remain
In Santa Re, expecting to visit the eN-
position later n the summer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
CLOSING OUT SALE.

Hardware, implements, Garden
Tools. Harness, Collars. Saddlery,
Wagons, Buggies.
ALBUQUERQUE CARRIAGE CO.,
Removed to corner Second and Cop
per.
cola Trimble Stables)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

Gentry stamps ana guarantees his
eggs. at Jaffa's, Maloy's. Hawkins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-06
TWO MEN LEAP FROM
WINDOW AT A FIRE
Children Found Unconscious
After Every One Else Had
Been Rescued.

Two men leaped from the second floor
to the sidewalk and two young children
unconscious were carried down ladders
to safety today, when fire cut off their
escape in the house and shoemaking
shop occupied by Aaron Moses and his
family at 500 South Leithgow street One
of the men, Meyer 1senberg, missing a
broke his ankle, but his roommate and
brother. Benjamin, escaped unhurt. Moses
and his wife, Rachel, with a daughter,
Edna, Is years old, ran down a ladder un-
assisted and the two children, Israel, 13,
and Sara, G, were found half suffocated
in their room on the third floor rear. The
store was badly damaged.
The flames were discovered by Police
man Cohen, of the I'd and Christian
streets station, who broke down the front
door, Finding It impossible to venture
through the hallway, which was filled
with thick smoke from leather burning
in the shop, he turned in an alarm. The
Isenberg brothers, on the second floor,
were aroused by the noise of the falling
door and jumped from their window be-
fore the fremen arrived.
BY the time the first truck reached the
house flames were shooting from the
windows on the first and second floors
Moses and his wife were leaning from
a thrd-story window and threatened to
leap as the Isenbergs had done. Cohen
managed to make them wait for ladder,
and Aaron and his wife and daughter
clambered to the street unassisted.
In the excitement Israel and Sara were
Temporarily forgotten. A scream of an
guish from the mother told the flremen
of the children left behind. They rushed
up the ladder and, after hurried search
of the top floor, found the pair uncon-
scious in bed.
The fire is believed to have been started
by hot coal falling from stove in the
shoemaking shop on n piece Of leather.
The blaze gained rapid Roadway and gave
the firemen n half hours work. The loss
is $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-06
SUFFRAGTSTS HAVE
BUSY PROGRAM TODAY
Meeting on Postoffice Plaza and
Business Sessions on Calen-
dar.

Suffragists held another Of their spring
open-air meetings at noon today on the
plaza in front Of the Postoflce, at 9th
and Chestnut streets. Miss Anna McCue
prominent suffragist and former Ken.
sington mill worker. was the speaker
She addressed similar meeting on the
plaza yesterday.
These meetings are part OF the
propaganda campaign that suffragists in
the city are waging, and which they will
continue to wage throughout the spring,
summer and fall months Though most
OF them have so far been held in the
central sections OF the city, other sections
OF the city will be invaded in the near
future.
Miss Florence Sanvllle. prominent
suffragist, addressed a suffrage meeting
at the home of Mrs II. G. Groben. Lake
side avenue and City line, this afternoon.
At the same hour there was rally Of
suffrage canvassers at 1922 Clinton street.
Miss Dillle Hastings spoke to the house
toulouse workers and urged them on to
the task of reaching all voters in their
respective sections before the vote on
the suffrage amendment is taken next
fall.
class in public speaking, open to the
public, will be held tonight at the head
quarters of the Woman Suffrage party,
l72l Chestnut street at s o'clock
Miss Dora Shoemaker and Miss Anne ".
Bishop will be on hand to show the em-
bryo orators the details and fine points
in elocution and public speaking.
The Chestnut Hill branch of the Equal
Franchise Society will meet tomorrow
afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. at the home of
Mrs II. II. Dean. 1853 Carpenter street.
Mrs. F. NJ. Shepard will address the
meeting.
Notices have been sent out to members
of the Equal Franchise Society that there
will be n board meeting of that society
tomorrow morning, at 10 o'clock, at the
headquarters 50 South 9th street. Mrs.
Wilfred Lewis, president of the society,"
will preside.
William II. Berry. Collector of the Port,
Will speak on suffrage tonight in the
Women's Democratic Club, 1903 Walnut
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-06
PAPA'S DINNER IN MAIL BOX
Margie Sterrett, IL Years Old, Wor-
ried Over Vanished Beefsteak.

What has become of four pounds OF
beefsteak accidentally dropped in mail
box?
This is the question which has been
bothering 12-year-old "Margie9 Sterrett
of Gas Master street, for the last few
days: in fact, ever since that fatal mo-
ment when, absent -mlndedly, she dropped
papa's dinner in the mail box and care
fully brought home two newspapers that
were to have been mailed.
1t wouldn't be so bad If papa wasn't a
"sure-nuff sojer, yes stree! Sergeant
Thomas c. Sterrett, of the 'Nited States
Marine Corps, and he's awfully hungry
when he gets home from the office"
Anyway, 1t wouldn't have happened if
mamma hadn't given her those papers to
mail. and then the butcher did the meat
up so that YOU could hardly tell the diff
ference between the two packages, an
what are you going to do when the mail
box goes "banG!" an the beefsteak is
gone an YOU can't reach in an get II
again, an you can't find anybody that
has key to the box? Guess you'd bring
the papers home again for dinner, too.
Can anybody tell "Margie' where to
get the meat and whether It Will be any
good If she does get it again?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-06
IMPORTED DRINKS FAMINE
OVER; PRICES ARE NORMAL
Once More Can the Hotel Patron Live
in Peace.

y famine of imported wines and beers
which threatened at the beginning of the
war has been averted and almost normal
conditions now prevail. According to To-
cal hotel managers prices of German
beers, French wines and champagnes,
liqueurs and Scotch whistles are very lit
tie higher than before the war. This
slight advance they attribute to increased
freight and insurance rates. on account
OF the greater risk in transportation.
For a month or so, just after the war
began, the hotel patron was forced to do
without his glass of Muenchener, Pilsner
or Wurt2burgcr, for the reason that these
were not obtainable. All beer shipments
from Germany ceased and French ship
ping was tied UP. with the result that lit
tie champagne and wine found its way
into this country These are now being
shipped here through Dutch ports.
j. NJ. Frazier, manager of the Bellevue
Stratford, said today that the popular
brands of champagne, such as Pommery,
Krug and Mumm, are now sold by i'm
porters at virtually the same prices as
before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-06
CURFEw LAW PLANNED
Measure Would Supplement Child
Labor Bill Provisions.

HARRISBURG, April GA curfew law
for Philadelphia may be enacted at this
session of the Legislature. Representa-
tive William Walsh. of Philadelphia, is
planning to introduce the measure He
will confer with representatives of the
Philadelphia Police Department this week
and seek their assistance in drafting the
bill
There is no law at present which covers
the subject of children under certain
age who are arrested on the streets at
night without the escort of an adult Di-
rector Porter two weeks ago announced
that he would put into effect n police
curfew, but when It was attempted COM
pllcations of all sorts arose.
Representative Walsh said today that
n curfew law was needed to help put into
effect the provisions of the child labor
measure. The child labor bill prohibits
children from working at night at street
trades, but there is no existing law TO
prevent their being on the streets at
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-06
HEPPE & SON CELEBRATE
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Second of Series of Concerts Given
Today,

c. ]. Hoppe e. Son, 1ll7-1ll9 Chestnut
street, are celebrating this month the
50th anniversary of their business as
dealers in pianos and other musical in
struments. The history of the establish
ment is an interesting story of begin
ming in the front room of a house at 9th
and Thompson streets, from which has
grown the present establishment, with its
IA floors and total of $4,000 square feet
of floor space, and a total of nine floors
with 1900 square feet of floor space, at
the corner where the business was
founded
When Christopher j. Hoppe, who was
born In Germany in 1893, started business
he had three pianos in his stock. In the
development of "the House that Heppe
Built" the three stories of the 9Th and
Thompson streets building were success
sively taken over by Mr.. Hoppe. 1t was
In this place that the founder of the
business, 80 years ago, introduced the
then untried plan of giving free music
recitals.
a few years later the one-price method
of selling was established. 1t is said to
be the first piano store i'm America to
adopt the plan. A downtown store, at
1lO6 Chestnut street, was soon opened, and
at the first opportunity the firm moved
across to piano row." starting at lll'
Chestnut street.
"Flrsts." of which the Hoppe firm
boasts, include the selling of the frs
self-playing musical instruments in Phil
adelphia, the Aeolian organ, 1886; the first
talking machine sold in PhiladelphIs,
1896; the first self-playing piano, 1897.
Incorporation of the firm with a capital
stock of $1,000 was effected in 1906.
and a few years later F. ]. Hoppe be-
came head of the company on the death
of his father. Throughout the life of
the business 1t has been in the hands of
a family of musicians.
The second Of the Hoppe golden ami
versary concerts was given this after
noon in the Hoppe Concert Hall, ll17
Chestnut street. The program included
a special number on the Duo-Art pianola
which was played Immediately after the
actual rendition by a pianist of the same
composition to show the close resem-
bance between the two performances.
The soloist was Miss Elizabeth Signer
Doerr, violinist She was accompanied
by Mrs. Ray Danlels-Jones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-06
Come to
Martinda1e's
for the best
Dried Frttits

If you eat dried fruits
for their taste quality, for
t h cir healthfulness, for
their economy or for all
three-yOu can secure the
best for your needs here at
Martindale's. Only the
finest dried fruits pass over
our counter s-selected
from the best orchards of
the country, cured Just
enough to preserve their
native health acids and yet
retaining as much as posi-
BILE the true fruit fiavors.
Well worth your while to
try the Martindale kind of
dried fruits-not only for
their goodness but for econ
Omy as well.
ApricOts, zoe and 25c Ib.
Mixed Pitted Cherries, 25c lib.
EvapOrated Apples, Ice lb.
IMPAIRED Peaches, 1Oc ID.
Finest IMPAIRED Peaches, 13c
lb.; 2 lbs. for 25c
Choice Pared Peaches, 22c lb.
Selected Pitted Plums, 22e ID.
Big Santa Clara Prunes, l2c,
l4c, l6c and 1Sc lb.