davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
Ash Wntcr Right

Santa M. Oct. 2l ~. r.. Maloney
etal of Tularosa, today applied to the
state engineer for eight second feet
of the flow of rularosa creek To irri-
kate 500 acres. The application Will
probably bc contested, as the water
rights claimed along the Tularosa ale
ready Fan exceed the normal flow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Deed

AftflANs
Manuel S. Pine and wife TO r. l..
Lewis, warranty deed. october 81
1925 acres in Bernaluo county
$1,000
Beatriz Chavez to Antonio Jose
Abcita, warranty deed October H.
piece Of land IN Atrlsco. $3.50.
Laurence T. Lee special MASTER TO
Joshua S. Reynolds, deed, October ~.
an book accounts, bills. receivable
and all personal property, &lllo0
Tomas Romero and wife 20 Jesus
Romero. ct AL warranty deed Octo-
her 13. piece of land In precinct u.s.,
500.
Maximiano Garcia to J. u. Keleher,
quit claim deed. October 10, 3 pieces
Of land Ia precinct 4. 81.
Courado Gonzales 10 same. quit
claim deed. same as last above. ST.
Teresa G. de Sandoval TO same
quit claim decd. October / g, same as
last above. 81
Pedro Garcia. ct AL heirs of Gre
gorie G.. de Garcia. 60 same quit claim
deed October 10, same as last above,
81
Administrators of estate of lsidoro
Sanchez. deceased. TO Jose Franco
sanchez, Iijuela, October IA (doscrip-
ton indefnite)
lsidoro Sanchez TO Jose Franco san
chez. deed. October IA description
indefinitel
lose Ynpsio Tuecro ana wife "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS.


Ladies List,
Mis- AHGglc Jones, Mrs J B Nor
gan Mis- Edward PYLE, Mrs T. h..
Pearl
Mems list.
IS n Bates J. T., Greenep Fred
Martin ray Proctor r.. W Price,
ROSCOE g. steele Manuel Soudoval
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22

FOR RFNT-IioOm. 25x50. facing
alley In business section, suitable for
plumbing or tin shop or storage,
beat and water included. Apply this
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22

Gold Fish and Globe IRti With
% cent purchase Ht Butts biug
stores Monday. October 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22

Spanish dishes spanish Kitchen.
Free delivery rhunc 800.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
HERNANDEZFOUND
GUILTY; GIVEN A
YEAR; SUSPENDED
Attorneys 10 Cary Case io
Supreme Court to Learn
Whether Crime Charged Isl
Common Law 0ffense


a IHr tn ths district court eatI,
last Hsht found lsnaeia Hernandez
81 Alameda guilty 80 adultery Jude,
Reynolds at once sentenced him 81
Imprisonment Ton year hut imme-
aaiei lfterward suspended fhc sens
tgnct Tho Womau who was accused
Jointly with fernando pleaded gily
d short Time aso.
At Che opening of the clse yes,er-
d4f afternoon rs "A keleher ana r.
G tndec attorneys for Hernandez.
moved q" guash thc Indictment al-
Ierina That the crime. with which thc
m1u "- ehtteed. was not common
iaN uff'usr ora statutory crime iu
Sew M"Nico The court oNerrulcd
The motion s motion Tor direct
verdict on these grounds was made
40 ihe close ot taking of testimony
90 form thn basis It was understood
FOR an appeal tu s.t the supreme
count to pass upon One question
whether Inc uttouse alleged against
Hernandez r0mrs Within the scope Of
the common law The appeal was
understood tn Doc favored hy Judge
Reynolds and the prosecutor
j. was brought oul that Hernandez
ana the woman had procured q d.
Hense 90 marry The woman, how
ever wus married Ter husband was
In The court room during the trial of
hernandez While tht license was
NOT admitted iu evidence fernando
WIS permitted TO testify in regard to
H. he stated ho knew il was only
g license.
Frank Anderson Acquittcd
Frank Anderson, restaurant Keep
'r who was placed on trial Wcdues-
loy charged Win cruelty and assault
lpou his wife, was found not guilty
yesterday afternoon Anderson's two
IONS ~ aud la years ola, were on
he stand wednesday AFTERNOON and
gave testimony highly favorable toI
heir father
The case against Jose Romero was
dismissed yesterday morning by tho
court tie was charged with assault
lpon his wife When The case was
allied the states attorney was not
eaoF To- so on with the trial on ac-
cunt of Che absence of an important
Witness. W A. helehcr aud p C.i
.todey attorneys for Romero, then
lsked that the case dee dismissed, cit I
ms the Tact that he had been Ina jan /
N months.
Judse " q. licaoock filed g di- |
.orcc complaint for Mrs. Donnie pI
lrorn. who charges her husband with
abandonment ana non-support ShoI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
~ NJ. WILLIAMS
Dentist

Nooms ] ami j WhlUng huiIdInK
Corner Second and Gold
phone No 6N4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-22
Relief Committee.

The meeting last night appointed
. committee composed Of j J DAILY
B. T. Poole and q. A. Mclean To- con-
fer with the members Of Mineral
Lodge 80. q. In regard to the enter
tanmont TO be accorded Mr Young
during his visit here and also TO the
establishment Of permanent COM
M ttee Tor the relief OF transient mem
bcrs of the order In distress
A number OF cases have been re-
ported vi knights Of Pythias who
were in the civ temporarily who were
i'm need and it is the purpose Of the
RELIEF committee 10 take AN such
cases in charge and see that assist
ancc is given in manner that WIFI be
systematic and thorough
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-11
HORSE DISPLAYS RE-
MARKABLE MEMORY

Although it had been six years since
he had been in the stable, Frank, the
family horse of Prof. G. ID. Thompson,
county school superintendent, suffering
from an attack of illness one night last
week, pushed open a pasture gate on
his masters farm in the Barrett dis
trict and came to his old quarters in
the barn of the Transfer q Livery Co.
The horse attracted attendants at the
stable by his means. DIR. M. E. Welch
was called, and Frank was cured.
III noticed when ! went home that
Frank did not greet me with his usual
whinny," says Prof. Thompson. He
nibbled while at the feed ] gave him.
and then stopped eating. turned him
out in .the pasture. and later in the
evening found the gate nosed open.
| had searched in the neighborhood be.
fore thinking of calling at his old
quarters in the stable"
The horse is 26 years old He wss
formerly the property of Sherman La
France, who trained him for the track.
The livery company later purchased
him. Prof. Thompson bought the horse
u years ago.
"Up to six years ago, before
hought an automobile. says Prof.
Thompson, al used to have the horse
cared for at the barn. Bot know he
has not been there, up to the time he
was taken sick. for six years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-11
PARKDALE GRANGE
WORKS FOR ROAD

At meeting held at Parkdsle hall
Saturday night the Upper Valley
Grange launched campaign to secure
ty general subscription fund Of
So 500 for the construction of high
way from the terminus of county
road in the upper valley to the foot of
Cooper's Spur near Cloud Cap i'm.
The length of the proposed road. a sur
vey of which has been made by County
Roadmaster W. A. Furrnw, is "a miles.
The grade at no place will exceed
seven per cent.
The distance from the county road s
end and the proposed terminus OF the
new road is hut three miles on an air
line. The road will rise from all alti-
tude of about 1900 feet, to a distance
above the sea level of nearly 5000
feet.
One of the chief boosters for the new
road 10 j. 0. Hannum, member of
the Hood River County Board Of Com
missioners.
| have been over the entire route, !"
SAWS Mr.. Hannum. "For the first five
miles, where for numerous stretches
Of more than a quarter of mile all
that we will need is some wheeltracks
to mark the route, the cost of con-
struction will not average more than
500 per mile. If we can raise this
amount, we can build the road to the
timber line before snow flies. I"
The promoters of The new road be
lieve that Hood River automobile own
ers, who now number more than $50,
will subscribe literally toward the con-
struction of the new road, which will
eliminate the old toll road, at present
the only route to Cloud Cap Inn. The
latter road is closed to traffic as soon
as the lun closes each September. II
is so steep toward the end that only
highpowered automobiles can negoti-
ate it.
The new road will make the noun
tain accessible to the very snow line.
Mr. tlanLum states that it can be used
uatil snow falls. Many local motorists
prefer travelling to the base of the
mountain after the fall rains have be-
gun and thus miss the heavy dust of
the forest roads. This is impossible
under existing conditions
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-11

Rubber Stamp Ink at Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-11
Preparing for Next Year
(From the Portland Journal)

Y
Captain Jacob Speier and William
Mahoney, president and secretary of
the Oregon state pilot commission, have
a new health drink
Last week a Hood River admirer of
Mat Sanders, agent for the People s
Navigation company here, sent Mat a
gallon of fresh cider. Saturday Ma
honey was presented with liberal
drink of the potion but Capital. Speier
was suffering from slight headache
and declined his.
Monday these two were together
again and the remembrance of Sand.
ers fine jug of cider smote them both
at the same time. AS ore man they
wended their way to Oak street dock.
Mat was out, but the ''jug" reposed in
a corner.
"It's still full, declared Mahoney.
shaking it so that he could hear Il e
tapping of the "cider" in the jug.
Bill Eastwood, who is Mat Sanders
assistant on the dock. entered at this
time. He saw Captain Speier and Ma
honey just raising their cups.
Here's how, said Mah0ney.
How" said Captain Speier obedi-
emily.
| They tipped their cups
! And thereupon ensued the most won.
derful scene.
Two cups suddenly flew high in the
air. Numerous roars and gruEts. in
termingled with much spluttering and
a hurried rush for the water faucet
nearby. followed.
"What the samhill?" shouted the
two at tbe-now convulsed East ood.
"lt's floor OIL" finally announced
Eastwood.
Sanders had taken the cider home
Saturday evening. The similarity Of
the jugs, however, did it.
l a. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-11
COURT OPENS WITH
RAISING OF FLAG

The Fiag, flowers and patriotic sen
timent perysded the drsb room of ths
circuit court Monday morning, when OF
behalf of the Sons of The Ameficsr
Revolution Geo. X. Wilbur. member
Of the local bar. presented the courl
with a beautiful silk American flag
For the iirst tine in the six years. his.
tory of the court a bouquet of large
golden chrysanthemums. from the gar.
den of Judge Derby. graced the desk
of Judge Bradshaw. Cheers greeted
both the presentation speech of Mr..
Wilbur and the remarks made by Judge
Bradshaw in accepting the country's
emblem.
Judge Bradshaw declared that toe
often the obligations taken by aliens
seeking naturalization were mot i'm.
pressive enough. and the flag of the
LEGAL court, while it will be used or
public occasions, will always be un.
furled in the court room when the oath
of naturalization is being administered
During the flag raising ceremonies
Mr.. Wilbur read poem on the flag,
written by the late Union b. Hunt,
former secretary of The state of lndi'
ana ard president of the Uniform rank
of the Knights Of Pythias. Mr.. Hunt
was warm personal friend of Judge
Bradshaw. The poem read by Mr..
Wilbur follows:
Your Gag and my flag.
And how it flies today,
In your land and my land.
And half world away!
Rose-red and blood-red
These stripes forever CLEAN;
Snow white aud ul.white-
The good fJrefathers' dream:
Sky. blue and true-blue, with stars tC
CLEAN Alright.
The gloried guidon of the day: shell.
ter through the night.
Your flag and my flag
And oh. how much il holds
Your land and my land
Secure within its folds:
Your heart and my heart
Beat quicker at the sight:
Sun kissed and d-tossrd-
Red ard blue and white.
The ore flag the great flag the tiag
fer me and you
Gluiified all else beside = the red snd
white and blue
Your flag and my flag
To every star and stripe
The drums beat as hearts beat
And fifers shrilly pipe.
Your flag and my flag
A blessing in the sky:
Your hope and my hope
IL never hid lie.
Home land and far land and half the
world around,
Old glory hears our glad salute and
rippIes to the sound.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-11

Job printing, at the GLACIER office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-11
SATURDAYS ELEC-
TION A FARCE

The municipal primary of Saturday
was farce. Out of the city's entire
electorate, numbering more than 800.
but 46 voters visited the polls. Louis
A. Henderson and Henry l.. Howe.
candidates for reelection to respective
Offices of treasurer and recorder, re-
ceived practically unanimous vote of
both Democrats and Republicans.
James Stranahan and S. A. Mitchell
received both the Democratic and Re-
publican nominations for the city coun-
Gil. The third Democratic nominee was
James Carnes, registered Republican,
while DR.. +. l.. Seobee. at present a
member of the city council. was the
third Republican nominee.
More than 30 candidates were voted
for
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-11
why YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous system is the alarm system
of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have network of nerves, but when
health is ebbing, when strength is declin-
ing, the same nervous system gives the
larm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful
deep, irritability and unless corrected,
leads straight to breakdown.
To correct nervousness, Scott's Emul-
sion is exactly what you should take; its
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
rich bleod feeds the tiny nerve-cells while
the whole system responds to its refresh
ing tonic force. 1t is free from alcohol.
q Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield N. JIG
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-11
Distress in the Stomach

There are many people who have a
distress in the stomach after meals. IL
is due TO indigestion and easily remed
lied by taking one ii Chamberlain's Tab
lets after meals. Mrs. Henry Padgham
Victor, N. y, writes: "For some time
| was troubled with headaches and dis
tress in my stomach after eating, also
with constipation. About six months
ago began taking Chamberlain Tab
lets. They regulated the action of my
bowels and the headache aud other an.
noyanees ceased in short time" Oh
tsiuable everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-11
Beware of Cheap Substitutes

In these days OF keen competition il il
important that the public ehoulG see
that they get Chamberlan's Cong Rem
e,ly and not take substitutes sold ior the
sake of extra lroft. Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy has stood the test and
been approved for more than iorty year.
Oltainahle eYerYMhere
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
Second Flood Threatens.

San Antonio, Tex.-Three days OF
almost continuous rains with cloud.
bursts in Southwest Texas has threat
ened Texas with second flood. All
streams in this section are out of their
banks and damaged crops, live stock
and other property aggregating from
$4,000 to $75O,OOO, covering 25 coun
ties. Rains ranging from two to fiye
inches in one days time were reported
from many points in the southwestern
portion of the state, and flood waters
here swept away farms of growing
cotton and corn, destroying thousands
of acres.
A cloudburst near Boerne, 80 miles
from this city, April 25, washed away
three railroad bridges and caused con
siderable damage to railroad and farm
property.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
CONTINUE ARMS EXPORTS
Wilson Says to Stop Shipments Would
Be Violation of Neutrality With
the Allies.

Washington.-Th United States on
April 21 replied to the recent memo
randum in which Count Won Berns-
torff, the German ambassador, de-
clared that 'if the American people
desire to observe true neutrality they
will find means to stop the exclusive
expectation of arms to one side, or at
least to use this export trade as
means to uphold the legitimate trade
with Germany. especially the trade in
foodstuffs."
The American note, signed by Sec
retary Bryan, was drafted at the state
department, but was finally penned by
President Wilson himself. After point
ing out that the language used OF
Count Won Bernstorff "is susceptible
of being construed as impugning the
good faith of the United States In the
performance of its duties as neu-
trial." the note takes 1t for granted
that no such implication was intend
ed" and suggests that evidently the
German ambassador "is laboring un-
der certain false impressions"
1t then declares that while the rela-
tions of the United States with any
one of the belligerents Cannot wisely
be made subject of discussion with
third government" such correspond
ence between the United States and
the allies as has been published shows
"the steadfast refusal of the Amer
icah. government Ito acknowledge the
right of any belligerent to alter the ac-
cepted rules of war at sea insofar as
they affect the rights and interests
of neutrals."
The attitude of the United States
on the question Of expectations OF
arms is restated-namely, that to
place any embargo on arms during
the progress of a war would be "di-
rect violation of the neutrality Of the
United States"
The note refers to the spirit OF
friendship which the United States de.
sires always to manifest toward Ger.
many and it's people and concludes
with the declaration that the neutral.
ity of the United States sis founded
upon the firm basis of conscience ane
good will"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
THAW is GIVEN JURY TRIAL
Supreme Court Grants Application or
Writ of Habeas Corpus to
Test Sanity.

New York.-Harry K. Thaw, after
many attempts, has finally succeeded
in bringing the question of his sanity
before a jury. Application for jury
trial, made by his attorneys in writ
of habeas corpus, has been granted by
Supreme Court Justice Hendrick, who
set the trial for May IT.
Justice Hendrick made 1t clear th4
the jury was called in to aid the
by their advice" and that the
of the jury would not be binding Il
the court was satisfied that it was moi
in accord with the evidence and with
justice. The court. he said, could dis
regard the iury's verdict and render
his own decision.
Thaw was remanded to the Tombs
pending the trial.
Justice Hendricks opinion, accom-
panying the decision, was lengthy, and
showed he had made a careful study
of Thaw's case, and Of authorities on
which to base his decision.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
CLouDBURsT DOES HAVOC
Texas Rivers Leave Death and De-
struction in their Wake.
Much Damage.

Austin.-With the bodies of IA per
eons drowned here recovered, IL per
sons missing and rescuing parties still
at work among the ruins of 200 homes
that were swept away by the rain and
wind storm of April %, the citizenship
of Austin began systematic plans fo1
tie relief Of sufferers. Property loss
is estimated at 100000. Temporary
quarters were provided for all whose
homes had been swept away or are not
habitable and food and clothing is be-
ing furnished.
The identified dead include six white
people, five negroes and three Mexl
cans.
Estimates Oh the damage vary, but
in all probability will reach $5OO,OOO
Twenty bridges were swept away ano
paved streets were razed.
Ten inches of rain fell in two hours
and torrents of water poured into the
homes of people living in lowlands be
fore the alarm could be given.
With the city in darkness, resculne
parties struggled in the darkness te
get helpless women and children out
of danger.
The body of Mrs. Charles r. Wink
Ter was carried 16 miles down the rlv
er by the force of the flood
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
HAS BIG FORCE AT FRONT
10000 EnqIishmen Are Now Battling
Against Germans on French
Soil


London.-Speaking in the House OF
Commons on the manner in which the
government is dealing with the ques-
tion of war equipment, Chancellor
Lloyd-George announced that while
Great Britain had started in the war
on the assumption that the expedi-
tionary forces would consist of six di-
visions, the country now had more
than six times that number OF men IN
France, or approximately 100000 men.
These divisions, the chancellor said,
were adequately supplied. and every
man who had dropped had been re-
placed. 1t was one of tfhe most mag
nificent pieces or organization ever
performed, and nothing like it, he said.
Mad ever been done before by any
country.
Stating that as much ammunition
had been expended in the battle of
Neuve Chapelle as during the Boer
war, Mr. George said the character of
the ammunition had to be changed in
the middle of the war, and TO secure
supplies sub-contracts were given te
between $500 and 5000 firms.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
SLAUGHTER OF ARMENEANS BY
MOHAMMEDANS REPORTED
TO BE HORRIBLE.
APPEAL MADE TO WILSON
Weeks Fail to ObIiterate Pools Of
Blood and Other Signs That Mark
Execution PIaces-Ten Viii
lagos Wiped Out.

Tiflis, Trans-Caucasia. - Refugees
reaching the Russian line report that
the massacre of Armenians by Moham-
medans is being continued on even q
greater scale. They say that all the
inhabitants of 10 villages near Van.
in Armenia, Asiatic Turkey, have been
put to death.
On being advised OF massacres at
Erzerum, Berjan and Zeitun and OF
the conditions at Van, the Katolikos,
head of the Armenian church, at
Etchmiadzin. near Erivan, cabled TO
President Wilson an appeal to the
American people on behalf of the Ar
menians.
Reports of the massacre of 800 VII
layers in Urza and of 720 in Salinas,
have also been received. A journey
through Salinas showed that three
weeks had failed to obliterate the
signs of the slaughter. Pools of blood
still marked the execution places In
Haftevan.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
BATTLE AGAIN AT YPREs
Stupendous Events Believed to Be
ForeshadoWed by Battle on
West Front.

London. n.-Stupendous events in the
wax ass believed to Se foreshadcwed
by the fighting now going on at Ypres
J ~ the general increased activities on
The western battle front. Europe is
highly expectant.
That a severe engagement has taken
place near Ypres is confirmed by OFF,
cial reports, but these are so contra
dictory that the actual result OF the
preliminary fighting is not known. 1t
would appear, however, that following
their loss of Hill No. 60 and their fall
ure to recapture it, the Germans have
commenced an offensive from the
northeast against the Anglo-French
line in front of Ypres, scene OF sucn
bloody battles last autumn, and also
against the Belgian line farther west.
The Germans claim they drove the
allies back to the Ypres Canal, taking
1000 British and French prisoners
and number of guns. The French ad-
nit that the allies had to fall back,
but declare this was due to the use
by the Germans Of asphyxiating gas
bombs. Paris asserts that in counter
attacks the allies took many German
prisoners and that the Belgians re-
pulsed German attacks. 1t is believed
here that these operations are only
the commencement of another battle
of Ypres.