davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-11
Gef-together Spirit PeNadeS
Atmosphere of Commercial
Glib as Speakers Outline
Plans for Future,
NOTABLE ADDRESS IS
MADE BY CAPT. REID
Frank A. HubbeII Emphasizes
Importance Of Feeding, and
Many Others Discuss Needs
of Rio Grande Valley

membership of 500 for the Com
ocrcal club within the next twelve
months and population of 10000
for the city of Albuquerque by 1920!
These were the two objects de-
termiHed upon hy nearly $50 enthus-
nstic Albuquerqueans at the big get
toecther dinner held in the CONNER
ci9I club hail last night, ana the vim
and zeal displayed by the diners left
mo- doubt that both objects would be
attained II they were in the reach OF
human possibility. The dinner was
one of the most spontaneous express
gons of popular enthusiasm ever Wit
messed IN Albuquerque. IL brought
together men of almost every walk Of
life in the city an of them boosters,
all of them imbued with the one idea
of putting forth the utmost effort for
he upbuildng OF the city, the county
and the state,
The dinner was served in the double
room ON the east side of the building,
The desks and chair in the reading
room ana the tables in the card room
having been removed, the folding
doors thrown open and long tables
extending an the way from the par
Tors 10 Inc billiard room Capt Clark
NJ Carr president of the club pre-
sided as postmaster and was unusually
happy i'm his Introduction of the
speakers He also held the closest at
tenuon Of an present with his his
torical review of the activities of the
club since its organization twenty five
years ago.
Schuclcr Leads Music.
The Booster orchestra furnished eX-
eencnt music, and Rev r. Z. Schueler,
the greatest booster of them all and
the greatest sone-leader that has ever
shown his face in Albuquerque, led in
the singing of some inspiring songs
of his own composition. The menu
cards placed at each plate contained
copies OF these songs, and the ban
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-11
FORD, AUTO
MANUFACTURER, OF
DETROIT, IS HERE

The second genius Of national repu-
tation to pass through Albuquerque
within little more than a week was
Henry Ford automobile manufac-
turer. Of Detroit. Thomas A. Edison
was the first.
Mr. Ford arrived late yesterday af-
ternoon on delayed Santa Fe train No.
2, which did not arrive until o o'clock.
He and his party had a private car on
the rear Of the train. They have been
at the California expositions and are
en- route to Detroit Mr.. Ford said
this was not the first time he had seen
Albuquerque. However all that he
has seen Of the city has been from
trains or the station, never having
stayed here for any great length Of
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-11

rect to market, istead of sending them
TO other states to be fattened as is the
system at present. Silos should be
installed on every ranch, he declared,
so that the stock could be given AIDE
quate winter feeding. He spoke with
earnestness and power, as man who
had studied the subject thoroughly
and had strong convictions and arous-
ed his hearers to a high pitch of en-
thusiasm.
other speakes Of the evening were
r. l.. d. McAHister, who represented
the press. Senator Isaac Barth, who
made one of his characteristically
humorous addresses, Nestor Montoya,
j. p. Herndon, Col y. X. =. Sellers
and Dr.. d. G. Twitchell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-11
Various Forms
Of Headache

IT Is necessary IN order 60 treat head
hches properly TO understand the causes
which produce the Affection says DR.. j. w.
ltay uf Blocttun, Ala. Continuing, lac says.
'PhYaicinns cannot even begin the treat
ment ui disease without knowing what
caufes give rise to II, and we must remem-
per That headache is tobe treated ace OrdinE
70 the same rule. We must not only be par
uculhr 60 glveh remedy intended to coun-
terhct the cause which produces the head
ache, hut We must also give remedy To
relieve the pain until the cause Ofthe trouble
has been removed. To answer this purpose
Anti-kamnla Tablets viii be found "a most
convenient and satisfactory remedy one
thhleteYerYuu Go three hours giXeHcumiOrt
aud rest In the most severe cases of headache,
neurnlgih ana particularly the headaches
OF women"
When We have n patient subject TO regular
attacks OF sick headache, we should Cnutiou
him TO keep bis bowels regular, for which
nothing So better than 'ActoidB", and when
he feels the least sign of an OucOminH
attack mo should take two AK Tablets.
such patients should always Doc instructed
70 carry u few Auti-bumuia Tablets, so nstO
have them ready for instant use, These
tablets are prompt IN action, and can be
depended on To produce relief in very
few minutes Ask for AK Tablets
Auti-kamnia Tablets can be obtained attain
druggists.
You miss many opportunities daily u yau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-11
ASKED STRANGER FOR
AID AND GOT STOLEN
TROUSERS, HE SAYS

Tony Romero yesterday explained
to Justice Craig how he came into pos
session of eight pairs Of trousers
which A. O. Bachechi & CO. said, We're
stolen from their store. A man, whose
name he aid not know, gave them to
him when he asked for aid, Romero
told the court He was given sixty
days In Jail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-11
HOW YOU CAN QUICKLY
REMOVE HAIRY CROwTHs
aids 10 Beauty)

n wen known beauty specialist adj
pisea this treatment for the removal
Ot ualr rom the face MIX into Il
paste some powdered delatone and
water apply 90 hairy surface and af-
ter about minutes rub off wash the
skin and every trace of hair has Nau-
lshed. This method is quick and enc
tireN safe no avoid disappointment
however " Is well TO make certain
you get genuine dclatone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-11
UNION LABOR NOT
To BLAME FOR
TIMES TRAGEDY
Prosecuting Attorney After
Schmidt Juy Is Completed,
Begins Statement of What
State Expects to Prove,

,s Arrel,s-N,r, IA -Af,ttbst-
e,hr,iat e,r ,,b.,, .,,,,r,,. ,..1..
ssar,b WAS instituted ,ffrr IN, dNp-
on,l,iue II AS. los Apgales rirtes
nnilanr fin. y,ar. .ro anna who vas
arrested less ih.n . rear ago vas
nlsrcd ann frel l,r his nfe berr to-day
IN connection with inc degth of ono
of the ,i,t,p,s ,f tb,. .NnIosinp Af..
ter vooks or monotonous efforts to|
ohtnin mr, ATTORNEYS for the dee
Tense and prosecution succeeded to-l
d1y I'M ohtafninr I'll thtttceHth Hr.manL
who viii sit in the box and vote only
IN the event of unes. oft ONE 81 mis-
coneagues
Not crime Of Union Labor.
In his opcuine statement fo the
h,iv. James W. Nocl of indianapolis.
special prosecutor said the state WAS
moi charging union labor with the
crime but merely individuals who
happened to belong to tho executive
committee of one of the unions
we viii show me- continued.
"that these men stole 500 GAO from
the treasury at the Iron workers and
used il to promote SERIES OF crimes
4 all over the 4. s.. the most dasardly
Of which was the one with which we
/ are concerned here toduy. We win
|provc thtrty-fom NJ these explosions
lby the men who placed HE eNplo-
tives.
Mentions Labor Leaders
The speaker described various eN-
plosons and mentioned prominent
labor leaders. among them Frank c..
! Webb. of New York city. Michael v
Cuuunv OF Philadelphia, and John f..
Harry at ST. Louis. each of whom was
lac one time q member of the eXecu
tive committee OF thc international
/ Association of Bridge and structural
Iron Workers. r, J. clancy ot san
( Francisco, and John r Butler of But
/ falo. g. w. vice presidents of the
I@mc association, aud Anton johann
sen Of san Francisco. organizer ct
{ the states trades building council
Five were mentioned AS witnesses
/ who testified that they actually set
muny of the explosions
( Men Who Confessed.
They We're Orie H. Mechanical
who turned states evidence when J..
! j. Mcnamara and ). D. Mcnamara
were tried for dynamitng the Times
building here George E. Davis of
New York city an iron worker who
1 is alleged TO have produced many M
blossoms in the east in 1908 and 1909,
and Charles } smith, at one time
/ business agent for the local iron
workers union in cleveland Ohio
Objections We're made by Nathan
lie. Coghlan chief counsel for the de-
Tense, to the recital by Attorney Noel
of explosions in eastern states "out-
side the jurisdiction of this court and
which We're made the subject Of u
conspiracy charge by the government
/ and tried two years ago in lndiauapo-
lis" lie contendcd that they were
not remotely connected with the case
NJ issue, which, no declared, WAS not
conspiracy case
Continues 10 object.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-11
CHARLES B0REN'S BID
TO EXTEND DIVERSION
WORKS Is ACCEPTED

The county commissioners yester-
day afternoon accepted the bid OF
Charles NJ. Boren TO extend the Ba-
relas breatwatcr His was the only
bid Mr. Borcn agreed to drive
twenty-five piles for y565, using the
county's pile driver.
District Attorney NJ. a. Vigil was
directed by tho commissioners to
dismiss the suit brought by thom
against the Fernandez company TO
open road through the Dcrnahe
Montana grant
Results from journal Want Ada
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-11
Antl.hYnIlen Movement.

London, Nov. 10 (5:55 y. m)-At a
meeting of the stock exchange today
resolution was passed calling upon
a committee to take action TO prevent
the return Of Austrian and German
members unless they have done fight
Ing on the sides OF the allies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-11
SIZE MADAM PETTTT.

The noted palmist, who predicted
the death Of x-President Mckinley
and the Galveston flood, tells past,
present and future; reads strictly
from science and guarantees satisfac-
ton.
Tent, 1909 west Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-11
Total disbursements to dat,
CAplicd Exhibit "A")

The item subscriptions and do
collected
deposit of the president
all legitimate bills on account
the paid All future collections ON nFr
might materiaze be account
Of A. 3D. 3A9209 and toull
$4,000 above referred to- $685.
small deficit SUI
fcient state fair grounds had available
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-11
Stop Piles
a. Simple Home Treatment That Has
Brought Joy to Thousands Is
the Famous Pyramid
Pile Treatment.

Row badly do you want reliof2 DO
you want II enough to go 70 the small
trouble OF mailing the below coupon
for q free trial OF tho Pyramid Pile
Treatment?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-11

liow TO prevent nose from stopping
M.
How 10 avoid constant throat clear
ing.
How to stop bad breath.
How TO relieve shOrtness OF
breath
ask not a single penny Of you.
i'gulre not a single promise
J merely say-if you have Catarrh
W any form Of Catarrhal trouble, for
c Wv own sake find out if my method
~ treatment will help you. I do not
Iay a Will-anyone can make claims.
s nv ! send you an effective treatment
IVY ana leave it to you to say.
AN ! make a fairer offer?
rlease let me have chance to
m i,ape 70 you how quickly, how effect
nm, Tany' now naturally my Combined
, i,dleda'inent goes right to the root OF
re, trouble and begins to bring you
'el and comfort from the start.
say again-send no money. make
no promises. Sign and mail the
ootoh and give your health, happi-
VIZ VIZ ana welfare a chance to realize
do for you. ''' ~ -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-11
The Pyramid smile from single
Trial.

Thousands have reported to us their
great JOY at having been led 10 try
this great treatment and at the re-
markable results II produced In their
cases BE fair to yourself GiVo
yourself the chance to get we'll Mail
the coupon now or go 70 any drug
store and purchase a soc box Of Pyra-
mid Pile Treatment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-11

An uemized statement of the rec
ceipts ana disbursements ot the fait
commission is attached Go the report.
This statement was mJdc b> the Gull
tul ANA panstakng audit 90 tho books
Of he commission and is as follows,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-11
WILL YOU ACCEPT THIS
RELIEF FOR YOUR CATARRH
IF | SEND IT FREE?
Send No MOney--Take No Risk

Merely sign and mail the coupon
and ! win send you, fully prepaid, a
large trial Of my new Combined Treat
ment and valuable information on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-11
Hubbell on Feeding

Frank a. Hubbell. the next speaker
made one Of the really notable ad-
dresses Of the evening Mr.. Hubbell
spoke Of the importance of the sheep
and cattle industry to the state. Be
ing the largest sheep raiser in the
United States and one Of the largest
in the world, he was in a position 10
give more accurate Information IN re-
gard to that industry, and quoted fig
ures to show the vast importance Of
sheep raising to New Mexico.
Mr. Hubbell went vigorously into
the question Of feeding. a matter TO
which he has given special attention
in recent years Ne told how money
could be kept at home and employ
ment could be given labores by feed
ing lambs here and shipping them di-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
|DRTAN IS READY FOR
| NAVIGATION MEETING
Senator AstIn Looks foe a Large
Gathering on HrJsos
improvement.

The people Of Bryan are making
elaborate arrangements TO take care
Of the delegates who win be there
October ~ and IL to participate In
the permanent organization OF the
association which viii direct the nc.
tivities looking TO food prevention
and navigation Of the Brazos.
This information comes 10 Harry
H. Baine. president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce; W. W. seley. chairman
of the executive committee. and State
Senator A. r. McColIum. who Is one
OF the executive committee. by Hon.
J. n. Astin OF Bryan. member Of
the State Senate. Senator AstIn.
Senator Harley Of Seguin and Sena.
tor Robbins OF Athens were here yes.
teriay to assist State Senator Darwin
In his wedding and formed part OF
the wedding party. During the fore
noon they gathered In the office Of
the Waco Tribune. where they had a
pleasant reunion with Senator Nc
Collum. At luncheon Mr.. Seley en-.
tertained them at the New State
House and yesterday afternoon Presi-
dent Harry NJ. Baine and Mrs. Baine
had Senator Astin. Senator Harley.
Senator McCollum and James Hays
Quarles out for an automobile ride
through the city. Senator Mccollum
had arranged an automobile ride for
his associates In the Senate. but Mr..
Baine claimed the party for the occa.
sion.
Senator Astln is very enthusiastic
on the question Of food prevention
and navigation. lie has spent his en-.
tire life In the Brazos valley. He Is
one OF the large family OF Astins OF
Bryan who own plantations In the
bottoms. are interested in the banking
business In Bryan and have also n,
terests In mercantile affairs. This
family is one OF those representing the
wealth that has maintained BRYAN as
Q trading point and has been Of great
benefit to that section in the cultiva.
tion Of the lands ths, have the fertil.
ny that has made famous the Central
Texas region. Being owner Of a plan.
tatlon that has been overnowed when
the heaviest water has swept the Bra.
zos valley. Senator Astin knows the
situation well. and being OF a family
which lived In the BraEos valley
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

that part OF Texas that Is near the
river counties.
The people Of Braxos Comfy are
very much alive TO the situation now.
They are expecting a large crowd Al
Bryan when the meeting Is held IN
October. and they are arranging !
proper entertainment for them and a
proper accommodation for the meet
Ing. All that part OF Texas win AZ
tend. and II Is hoped to have two OF
three hundred people from Waco and
points In this vicinity. We are en-,
thusiastic on the subject. and when
you come you win find cordial vel
come and every man Jack Of us will
be ready TO help In whatever way we
can.
Our Information at Bryan is tina,
some speakers Of National reputation
and well posted on harbor work viii
be present At this meeting. The con
vention win be educational. and then
again Il win be Of benefit because Of
the permanent organization that will
be formed"
Senator Astin was shown along the
River driveway. Turning to Senator
McCollum he remarked: whenever
we hear the river IL up at Waco w
get busy down In Brazos County. We
hope after the work that has been
commenced Is finished that we will
listen for the reports OF the boats
leaving Waco to pass us on the way
to the gulf"
Chairman Seiey. President Baine.
and Senator Mccoilum were much
peased with the remarks by Senator
Astin. He represents a substantial
element in the Brazos valley and hi.
words give encouragement. - Waco
Morning News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
milLicAN NEWS.

Miss Zudie Burrows OF Harlansyille.
who spent several days with her
brother. J. W. Burrows. has returned
10 her home.
Miss Nelia Davis spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents in Nava-
sofa.
Mrs. G. =. woodall is visiting in
Navasota this week.
X. I. Williams spent a few days
at home last week.
Arthur Edwards and Ira McGregor.
who are attending the A. a NJ. Col.
lege. spent Sunday with their parents
In this city.
Prof. Batson OF the Harvey school
is the guest Of his cousin. Prof. W. l..
Powers.
Bryan Poole OF Allen Academy
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents in this city.
Mrs. Roy Smith and little son spent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01


country in the days when the Brzzos
was nasiEable and when sillican was
the terminus Of the railroad. he knows
the traditions Of river possibilities.
that have gone down to his day and
time.
Proper Plan Being Pursued.
II believe that The proper plan has
been hit npon." said Senator Astin In
TALKING with Mr.. Baine. Mr.. seley and
Senator McCollum. Heretofore there
has been an effort at navigation at
the mouth of the Braxos and at Waco.
which is to be the head OF navigation.
and the people In between those two
points have been working to protect
their lands from overfiows Some
have even argued that the locks and
dams would cause high water to over.
spread the lands. Now we are seeing
things differently Those who are
for navigation want 10 assist the over.
flowed lands In food prevention. be-
cause II will result In more tonnage
to the river when navigation is fact.
and those who have been afraid OF
locks and dams because Of overiiows
have been convinced that a river clear
Of snags. with bends Strengthened and
government care. will overflow less
than otherwise.
"Snags In the river cause an accu-
mutation OF debris and sand; accumu-
lating debris and sand cause sand
bars and thus the bed of the stream
Is gradually raised. so that where
there was once a deep channel. capa-
BILE Of carrying OF a heavy volume Of
water. there Is a shallow bed that
forces the water out OF the banks.
Therefore we are now educated to
know that with snags out the sand
bars will be gone: that with govern
ihtut tuptfNthlou tHtIt VIII w
deeper channel. and we will have a
benefit at once for our lands lying
along the Brazos.
All Towns Should Cooperate.
1T Is very proper for the people OF
all the towns IN those counties con-
tlguous to the river TO engage in this
work. II means a great future In
business way; IL means protection In
|. the low lands and II means better
transportation facilities. We can
utilize the Statae laws now for levee
protection. and by combining the ef.
forts Of all the counties along the
river funds sufficient to provide what
ever Is needed can be raised. With
the proper showing Of our tonnage
with the engineering reports that
show the possibilities OF navigation.
the Federal government will complete
the work which has already been
started. and from Waco TO the mouth
OF the river there viii be great
awakening. and Il will reach to all
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

Rev. Joseph Dobes Of Bryan closed
a very successful meeting Sunday
night out on San Antonio prairie near
Hogg. The large evsnxelistic tent
was pitched In the pasture OF Tom
Luksa. All the services were con.
Quoted In the Bohemian language.
Rev. Dobes IL very much pleased
with the attendance and interest. He
returned to his home In Bryan Mon
day. The people were all pleased
with him and his preaching.
Services were conducted Sunday
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
AND OTHERWISE

Academy grounds tomorrow
Terry was in town today
liance.
the Allen-Nsvasota football
Smorrow.
crenshaw OF Steep Hollow
the city today.
Saxon Of Reliance was a
10 the city today.
out tomorrow and see Allen
asso'a high school at , D. m.
rook and ]. @. W. Allen we're
from Steep Hollow with cot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

Breathes rest and comfort and TIE
many chambers
Seem full OF comforts.
-Longfellov.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10

have each one work as a committee, TAX
ing up special line of welfare work.
The farmers institute will have charge Of
the agricultural education program, the
schools the boys and girls agricultural
clubs, the churches the social work. the
farmers union the marketing work, and
the farm bureau the agricultural demon
stration work"
"Where did your people get the dea?'
"Why the Agricultural College has been
promoting such movement for some
time"
"But why didn't you organize new
community club?' 'Well, we happened
to have farm bureau and a county agent
in this county and we took it up with
them. The agent suggested that we first
find out just what organizations we had
and then see if we could not use them to
better advantage than a new organization,
as there are perhaps sufficient organiza-
tons in this community already. We
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10
By EDW. C. JOHNSON
OF KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

than they could have received by selling
it locally"
Didn't that hurt business here" mo,
indeed, the more money that comes to the
farmers here from other points, the more
money will be spent here at home with US,
and the better will be our business"
Community Welfare Work.
In fourth county rural minister and
a farmers union member on train were
talking about community welfare work
"Yes," said the minister, 1--WE had a meet
ing the other night in our little town
from which l expect great results"
"How is that?" said the other. ooh,
we had a meeting of representatives of the
different organizations in our community
and we decided to federate them and to