davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
ACCUSES HUSBAND OF
FORCING HER FROM
HOME; ASKS DIVORCE

Two eases were instituted yestcr-
tcrdae in tho district court by WI
liam A. Kclchtr. attorney. one a d.
yorce suit and the other an action 70
quiet title 10 property.
Airs Amy pahrcn T. plaintiff IN the
divorce case. She accuses her hus-
band. 10 whom She was married at
Las Vegas I'm july 1912, of cruel
treatment. SAYING he forced her to
lcayo home last July since then she
ana her daughter. Dorothy, have been
living with her parents. according to
Mrs pahrcn. Tho mother asks to he
given custody of her child.
II. W. Holsapple names the un-
known heirs OF Eichard ] Sweeney
and unknown claimants Of interest
adverse TO his as defendants In "A suit
10 quiet title 70 lots I, 9 3 and 4,
block "a. BroWnwcll a iail addition
lie alleges he acquired title through
a warranty deed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
LOCAL ITEMS

Judge John BARON Burg viii hold
session of the probate court this
morning The session viii open at
o o'clock.
Mrs. J A. Whtuenberg left yester-
day morning Tor Gallup, where she
win spend the holidays with her son
w w. Guy.
The Christian EndDavor society of
the First Presbyterian church viii
hold lta regular business meeting and
social at 5 O'Clock tonight IN the
church parlors
Alamo Review No. t. Womans lien-
cflt Association Of the Maccahccs, VIII
meet az ESQ O'Clock this afternoon at
tfdd l, flows helr social hour for
nj mhcrs and their friends VIII fol-
leW the meeting.
The WUmuna Missionary society OF
tbc Central Avenue Methodist l2piseo-
nal church viii meet taih afternoon
nc the apartments or Mrs. - y WI.
son in The occidental building for the
annual election of officers and Soc
clal tea.
Miss Goldle Barber, of ltio puereo.
end William Dunkle Of ID paso. Were
married Sunday hy the Rev G.. @.
Gpehmuu lhmos Skinner and Violet
Barber were witnesses Mn nunklo
Is an omployo OF tne ~ Poso Hridgc AZ
Iron Works GO. They viii De- at home
m I'd paau after December 10.
A WRECKED automobile WAS seen iu
d Itch on che Norlh Fourth street
road hryuud the city limits ycater
day by Henry YauoN No report oI
tbr accident Nda received either 81
tbr shefifrs office on police station
The owner of thu ear could not h'
found nor could 1t bc learned whether
uny one was injured in the accident
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
FOR
PASSENGERS ON
TROLLEY, PLAN
Ordinance Contemplated, Gre
ating Safety Zones for Per-
sons Getting on OF OFT
Street Cars,

That safety zones are 90 Dee created
Hal street ear stops 10 protect trolley
riders from danger of being run down
by automobiles came out at the coun-
.oil meeting last night Provision for
'afaty zones is to be made in an ordi-
nance being drawn mp By city Attor-
ney Wilkcrson, according ~ Mayor
Boatright The city attorney was un-
Iablc to attend last nights meeting ON
account Of illness.
A talk BIZ Alderman George y. Ham
lmond brought out this information.
The councilman from the First ward
sal dthat several persons had COM
planned to him that 'jineys' rushed
by uolcys when they We're standing,
dischargiug and taking on passengers.
lie had heard Of q little girl who had
nearly been hurt He thought some-
thing should ne done and suggested
the safety zone idea 1t was then that
the mayor spoke of the ordinance be-
ms prepared.
Cyclists for safety.
The Motorcycle club. showing its
desire to assist in dealing with the
traffic situation, ent a committee 70
the council The spokesman said that
the club had suggestions to offer as
to changes in traffic regulations. The
club was for the safety zone and be-
lieved that Automobiles should not be
parked opposite these immunity posts
so as not to block vehicles.
He complained Of Automobiles
turning jay corners and suggested that
they be compelled TO turn square
corners i'm "a restricted district but be
permitted to shave left-hand corners
in the residential district where it was
announcement TO avoid jay turns iHe
lalso suggested that motor vehicles be
required to slow down in passing
schools
The question Of an arc light for the
crossing of the Santa Fe and City
Electric company's tracks on Tiieras
avenue was brought up by Mr. Gruns-
ifeld. lie said the matter had been
before the council at times for several
years. Mayor Boatright produced let
tiers from the Santa Zee and trolley
company agreeing to install and main
tain a light. The city clerk was di-
reeted to instruct the Santa Fe TO keen
a natchman at the crossing until tho
Hight Was up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
HOLLOWAY M'KINLEY
CASE GOES TO TRIAL
AT CRUCES SHORTLY

The trial Of the Holloway and Nc
Kinlev case will be started late this
week at Las Cruces, the case having
been transferred to Dona Ana from
Torrance county by Judge L. L. Med
cr on a change Of venue. Judge w.
c. Heacock. Of counsel for the dcfen-
daats. viii leave tomorrow for Aas
Cruces
Holloway and Mckinley are charged
with murder They were tried pre-
viously but the jury failed to agree.
one of the two is said 10 haze shot
and killed near fatigue two officers
who were attempting 70 serve a war
rant upon them The warrant is de-
clared 20 have been void.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
CITIZENS BEING
URGED To HELP
CAR LINE PLAN
University and Other Interests
Press Claims of Highland
Section Upon Reluctant
Property Owners
IS our Money Back ~ You
Want IL

/ While those who were out solicit
\ Ing for the needed $4,000 bonus 20
assure the building Of traction line
Ito the university ON which the city
I Electric company asserts It is willing
| To maintain Commute service pro-
/ vded certain conditions are met, re-
Iport goOdly proportion of endorse
lmcuts for their plan, the entire bonus
was not raised yesterday. The inter
ests most directly affected, Of course
are the university and the property
owners along Central avenue, whore II
lA proposed 20 place the line.
A lnrge representation of these in
tcrcsts Yesterday aided materially I'm
SECURING the sums already pledged TO-
the bonus but others. it is reported,
lare I'm the position of holding back
for one reason or another declaring
they are willing 60 let someone else
put up the necessary cash
Twenty Minute schedule.
The traction company agrees, pro-
vldod the hump in Central avenue be
fore the Presbyterian sanitarium, lust
inside the city limits, is taken out to
Igive them a workable grade and the
company is relieved from any cost Of
| paving the street along his line and
a bonus of $4,000 Is raised, to DIE pay
liable when the frFt car is run over the
lime. 20 operate the extension on 20
minute schedule There is no cost in
lvolvcd to the property owners, or any
ono else except the company which
probably viii not Dee incurred anyway
II paving Is put in the property
owners viii DE asked 70 pay for u for
the full width OF the street II no car
inc goes 10, ana il any paving is done
/ the hump will have to be graded
out anyway. engineers say The re-
lmainmr condition, the $4,000 bonus.
/ is the only additional cost which the
public is asked To meet. and that is
mot to 30 paid until the cars arc rum
Jung
plain business Proposition.
Those urging the proposition de-
jelare there is mo- Joker in the con-
tract and no one has found any there
1 Ia date. ut Is simply a plain business
lpropustion, said one man last night
oIf the people up there ON the hill
|arp willing 10 increase the value Of
Ihcir property by PURCHASING this inn
Iprovcmcnt they win get it and they
Twin moi be asked 20 pay for It untli
Tia has hcen delivered and they have
lind a Chance 10 look "a It ana see
whether they like h.
'lf they sign one of the bonus notes
land the line does not SO through ~
lslx months they win get their money
back
III the people of Albuquerque
think as much of tho university as
.thcv have been claiming they do this
lbs their best chance To- show IT, ana,
Ito my mind, the cost win be amply
repaid By the benefit to that instltu-
Ilion alone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
NOTICE.

NUIINIt
From and after this date a charge
Of ten cents per line will be made Tor
publication OF cards Of thanks, resO-
lutons Of respect, obituaries, etc. THIS
does not apply to notices Of death
time Of funeral and similar notices.
which will be published as a mater
OF news Persons desiring to publish
cards Of thanks, etc, will please write
them out and send or bring them III
THE MORNING JOURNAL,
THE EVENING HERALD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
BUGGY DAMAGED BY
AUTOMOBILE: DRIVER
CITED BY THE POLICE

John Speronellfs buggy was damag-
ed when it was struck by an automo-
bile, driven hy Lee Tnlman, at Third
street and Tiieras avenue last night
Speroneui was in the buggy hut es-
capped without injury. as tar as the
police knew Tiilman was cited TO APP
pear ia police court this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

FOR SALE-Cheap "a Model SO Buick
Roadster. newly painted Korber's
garage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
PHONE II.
25-CENT TAXI AND AUTO
DAY AND NIGHT
EMIL GRECO

FOR RENT-RoOm, 25x5O, facing
alley In business section, suitable 10,
plumbing or tin shop, or storhks,
heat and watel Included. Apply tiii'
office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
Al new toda,-cy>tal.

so,iai ,lanee. Colombo hall Med.
ucsduA night Guod music.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

sew.I..z. sewing Motor. IRON
sun to sun--a nnc-Ccnt run.' See
demonstration At Nash Electrical sup
pls 60,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

Th,. saitatorium docs good cleaning
Near postoffiCr. Phone SCI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Harold Cold,,rnn,.


Harold Guldatfom. rs wears old died
Yesterday at his apartment. m the
highlands Tho body was taken %
strong Brothers undertaking rooms
Relatives have been notified at the
death 0f Mr. GoldsIrom and ad,icoe
from them are awaited as to the fo-
oral Arrangements
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

Ynu miss many opportunities daily Il you
40 not read Journal want ads,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

Enchiladas. Tamales. Chill Tree
dciaofs, phono 100. spanish Kitchen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

social dnncr. Colombo hail We'd
nesdas night. Good music
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

All ncv todn,-cra.,al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

Livery am saddle horse rrimble',
Red hhrn,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-17
on ON. WRONG 4 AND |, Il YEARS
Homesteadsr n Oregon Improves
Land He Didn't Own ana Pays q
Taxes % Another Piece.

McMinnville, Ore. Twelve years
ago Josef Heinrich bought eight acrea
sof school land from the state. To-
Gated paid taxes and improved the
place.
n. w aSmith. who recently pur.
chased Il acres from the state. discov.
cred that Heinrich had been living On
his land and had paid taxes on any
other tract one mile south. similar Ia
description.
y the II years Heinrich had built
- home on the Smith place. cleared
some q & the timber and cultivated the
land The Heinrich tract iii the mean.
time -haa not been improved.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-17
Piano Records.

n TO enable an owner Of a player pi-
ano to make his own records, an Ohio
inventor has perfected a simple ma
chine which allows such work to be
done rapidly in the home by anyone.
who is at all familiar with music. The
device not only lessons the cost Of a
record, but also makes 1t possible to
obtain exactly what Is wanted. since
it Is within the power Of the operator
to set q selection In whatever, keyshe
wishes when perforating aaroll. The
device consists essentially Of punch
Ing instrument that II slides along q
scale, SO divided as to correspond with
the apertures in the tracker board Of
the player piano, and cuts slots OF the,
required lengths. The roll Of blank
paper is inserted at the back 81 the
machine and fed across platen plate !
Guiding members at each side and
grips at the ends serve to track the
paper properly and prevent IT from
Wrinkling. AS the punching Is done the
paper is moved forward and wound %
I roll at the front of the machine.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-17

born il 1901 and celebrating her
ono hundred and fourteenth birthday
4 : iew weeks ago. Hannah Owens. Q
/ Nexress who lives about quarter Oh
mile behind Agency Hill, ts stu
!. young enough and spry enough to pre-
4 ride over i court consisting OF nve
Negro women, the youngest OF whom
has reached the age OF ninety. says
the Muskogee Phoenix.
The woman was born In Georgia IN
1901. She remembers nothing Of her
early life, and has no record of her
birth, but she knows that she was
married Ia 1929. and she remembers
i clearly, she says. that her mother
told her on her wedding day she was
twenty eight years old. She was
! slave before the war to John 2. Mad
! dox, she says.
The woman declares that she isn't
{ Rad to have her freedom.
They made me roll logs and hoe
cotton and piow." she said, but they
fed me- more than i get now and they
xaye ne asbetter place to sleep. with
more covers. and wish ! was back
there again. 4 'j
she did not know 81 the war IN Eu..
rope; she tidn't know what Europe y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-17

and some fragments OF earth wer'
tossed into the air. -
In a small affair Of two hundret
yards Of trench the other day 1t wal
estimated that the British and Ger
mans together threw about FIVE thou
sand bombs in this fashion. 1t wal
enough to sadden any minister OF mu
nitions. However, the British KEEP
the trench. aG5&s u E.s# 5gg.
DO your men like to become bomb
ers?" one asked the subaltern.
i should say So. 1t puts them VI
in front. 1t gives them a chance tt
throw something-and they don't gel
much cricket in France, you see, We
had pupil here last week who broke
the throwing record for distance. He
was pleased as Punch with himself
A first-class bombing detachment has
lot of pride of corps" 9@5
To bomb has become as common q
verb with the army as to bayonet
I'VE bombed them OUT" means a
section of trench taken. As you know
trench is dug and built with sand.
bags in zigzag traverses. In follow
ing the course of trench It is as II
you followed the sides of the squares
of checker board up and down and
across on the same tier of squares.
The square itself is a bank of earth
with the cut on either side and in
front OF It. When a bombing party
bombs their way into the possession
Of a section of German trench there
are Germans under cover of the trav.
erses on either side OF them. The
German is waiting around the corner
to shoot the first British head that
shows itself.
IT'S important that you ard not
the Boches chuck the bombs over
FIRST explained the subaltern. ALSO
that you get them into their traverse
or they may be as troublesome to you
as to the enemy" fs !,
With the bombs bursting in their
faces the Germans who are not put
out of action are blinded and stunned.
In the moment when they are thus
of guard the aggressors leap around
the corner. 81
And them" Pr e,,. ..>' H''~
stick 'em, SRI" said the matter.
of.fact sergeant. Yes, the cold steel
Is best. And do It first. As Mr.. Nc.
Pherson said. it's very important to
do 1t first" &l:4a 5GuiF~. igtss e5ssg
1t has been found that something
short is handy for this kind of work.
In such cramped quarters-a ditch six
feet deep and from two to three feet
broad--the rife is an awkward length
to permit Of prompt. and skillful use
Of the bayonet. =. 49, 'l 5.
yes. Sir, you can mix It up better
with something handy, sir-to think
British soldiers would come to fight.
ing like assassins. sir" said the ser
geant. Il:
"You must be spry on such coca
stons. It's no time for wool gather
ing" 5g j&s eft
Not smile from him or the sub
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-17

when she was told about It. Seemingly
all she cares for is hearing news Of her
relatives and getting something to eat
each day The other old women who
live near her all have interesting sto.
ries, but they admit themselves the
inferior Of their dean. They are Rose
Caesar, one hundred; Emma Durham,
ninety.two, and Sarah Davis and
Emma Warm, both ninety. @3.s
"A Boston correspondent of an east.
ern paper remarks that scattered
throughout the South are thousands OF
Industrious and respected Negroes,
who, while they know nothing at all
about books, and are. indeed, unable
to read or write. nevertheless have ac-
cumulated property and given their
children the opportunity Of going 70
good schools. This will be widely rec
ognized as good news not only BY en-.
terprising colored people the country
over, but also by white people who de-
sire to see the colored population in
the United States receive fair treat.
ment II s5.3 ssi ",
The water III the Panar,a cs::ssl y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-17
rho N utts il, i n ubis.

The Mtstts ii rrpubis.
ln1eeapolis. Haxelle Mutt. twenty
years old i defendant ins ! sui for
divorce " Ashley 4. Mutt twenty-five
years old. tiled n Hennepin county
district court. Haxelle Mutt was mar
RED ~ Everett, Mass. august Is. 1910.
y when 4 only a fteen years Oh. There ID
one little Mutt. gincent. Who II nov
stlrss years old. ne huiband u.
iisgss ~ ~ dsssrtsd M ThanksStv.
ling nm, ID II Ashley ~ MI INK NJ
4. 4 Has y / 1 INIT sincs taAt ~.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-17
No Other Possibility.

The Sergeant (sternly) Nah then,
yer young blighter. you amt lartin.
at me. are yer III
The Young Brighter Oh, no ser.
geant: no, sir! isfs a
The Sergeant (more sternly) Then
what the - 49, else8fs there on parade
ter larf at London Sketch Il
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-17


The rush OF people Into Vera Cruz,
Mexico since United States scldierss
evacuated 1t. has raised the population
from 5000 ~ more than l0O. 200. II
Is said that all traces of the cleanup
our troops made have long since dis.
appeared, and: that Me wat rS and sani-
tation problems are acute. lsss
a luminous paint for autosmnobiles.s
invented IN England 10 said y be ~
effective that i car coated with II III
yisibls ~ night for two miles without
the use of lar1ps l,t ~
Al clock nm by q electricity draxns
from tho earth that has besn n con-
stinuous operation N nsylvanjag
since l670is the nearest thing vet hi
perpetual motion lss
woman,s interest ia "A ofEenset
against herself dies out N tins. blt
ssl,es never forgiy esS thsS man Who at-
stacks her husband. Il
81 .rl,s d sur}a y i of the egrth \ com:
out u ~ n squsre n1ilsS and
he eontepts u y o 4 Y t + q ri
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-17

One or the textures OF the program
* the Lincoln jubilee exposition 0
Chicago was presentation OF POI
trait Of Governor Ferris to him by wi
liam Ross Roberts OF the Michiga
commission. President Oscar Bake
was unable to be present. The portal
was made by = Negro.
The Michigan. exhibit came In 10
the lions share Of observation and al
OF the articles shown, from the needle
& work OF an eight-year-old girl to nu
merous quilts made by eighty-year-ol'
Aunt Debby" Anderson OF Cass coun
Y. were made ready for inspection.
Aunt Debby" modestly bears thu
distinction Of having made more thar
5000 quilts during her life. Particular
attention was called to the needlewori
Of two blind Negro girls who are stu
dents Of a Lansing school
The principal exhibits from Michi
gan came from Cass county, where the
majority Of the Negro population, out
side Of the large cities Of the state. Is
4 located. The Negro population of Cass
county owns an area OF about fifteen
miles. most OF which is devoted to
farming, at which industry the Ne.
groes have proved themselves efficient.
One or two Of the Negro farmers own
az much as 1000 acres OF land. and
their homes are fitted out with the
latest appliances for the comfort OF the
occupants.
While about 5000 Negroes live In
Cass county, the exhibit was by no
means limited to that area. There
were exhibits from nearly every impor-
tant town and city in the state. The
exhibits were mostly OF needlework
and millinery by the women and farm
products raised by the men. An old
darby named Turney Byrd has q new
tangled dump wagon which he devised
and which he is using to good advan-
tage In his home town Of Lansing. The
wagon can be emptied all at once or a
quarter or a half load at a time. =
j, While not strictly included in the
Michigan exhibit, the booth OF the
United States census bureau was In
charge Of q Detroit Negro Robert A.
Pelham who has been employed In
that federal department for the last IL
years.
4 The booth was given over to the
Story Of the Census" from the Me-
gro's standpoint, and tended to show
that the Negro clerks In the depart
ment exceed In some respects in eff
cheney the white employees.
The story u told by pamphlets ar
ranged BY Mr.. Pelham and deals with
the growth ii favor OF the Negro In
government employ and shows how he
has Justified the confidence that Uncle
8am has placed In his ability. Incl
dentaIly MI. Pelham shows two de-
vices which he invented and which
aFe now In use In the census bureau
namely, ! paste-supplying device and
= tallying machine the latter working
% the principle Of an adding machine
and used Ii recording the population.
AZ far % possible the Industrial ex-
hibitS IL the exposition In Chicago
show the Negro actually at work dem.
onstrating his handicraft, wrote Bish-
op FAllows. Tuskegee and the 9th
81 great Negro schools will be
represented, and Booker T. Washing.
ton ana other noted Negro educators
win come to add their efforts to make
the exposition q success. i