davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15

Table Damask and Napkins

Mercerzed Table Linen regular price j5c a yard special
FER yard ...t....... r.-----.--. zSc
Mcrcenzed Table Linen regular sec quality yard ... 39c
per yard ................. 49c
Union Linen Table Damask SILVER beaebed exceptional
PEE ward ......-.... SOC
Pure Linen Table Damask worth 90 yard special yard. 69C
Pure Linen Fable Damask satin finish worth 81 80 yard;
special a yard .......................;..... 99c
Red and White and Blue and White Table Linen. the 35c
kind, special, yard .......... ....,. 29c
Buff and White Table Linen, for breakfast regular rs
quality special yard ............ $500. 59c
'u oaa Ipt' .p Da'D dolcn " s 49, s295
Pure Linen Napkins, regular $500 and $3.50 quality;
special. dozen 81 go
Silver Bleached Union Linen Napkins special quality and
hemmed worth $500 dozen special dozen .,... 40
Mercerzed Napkins hemmed regular 75c kind special
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15
Kitchenware

Extra weight oncquar aluminium Sauce Pans special Zoe
Tube Cake Pans heavy ALUMINIUM made all IN one piece worth
$l75 each special each .IJc
Tenquau Preserving Kettles, heavy ALUMINIUM, worth 500
snecial each ....:...........,........ 900
Sayory Roaers $l75 special .....,....,.,.... 99c
Wire Fec Bea,ers; special each Observation-Disclosures. 1c
Kitchen Roller Towel Racks; special each ......... sc
Tlrun Roclnobam Pottery Teapots; special 29c
Iapanned Trays, special each ..,................ SC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15
FACIITY MEETING.

At members d Inc faculty are eX
pected to be present at meeting
called by President Boyd for Monda'
morning, August 16, at 10 o'clock II
the administration building faculU
room 10 talk over the opening work
A q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15
NOTICE

Subscribers who fail to receive the
Morning journal should call Western
Union Telegraph office,
PHONE lac or 147
and paper will be delivered by special
messenger,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15
oweIs

Iluck Towels u SIC worth 8 each SPECIAL each N. 30
PLAIN Union Linen Iuck Towels l8N}3, extra " io value;
very special, each ........ lie
Union Linen towels fancy borders 2Ox38 our 25c leader;
special each 21c
hummer at 35e special each ............... 27c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Lee Toothaker of WestmOre-
land Kansas. brother Of Rev A.
Toothaker of the Congregational
church. has arrived in Albuquerque
10 attend the university
Miss Margaret Gleason, Of the de-
partment of household economies has
returned from Iowa, where she taught
in the State university summer ses-
sion She has brought with her a
niece Miss Margaret L. Cook. who
will be student in the Varsity this
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15
GIVES FUNCTION.

StfiNAJAht = Wv - ' ' NJ ' lRfNs
Society activity starts at the uni
versity in advance of registration day.
Last Thursday evening the Phi Nh
sorority girls gave q supper at their
rooms in Hokona han in honor Of
Miss Geneva Reed of Orono. Maine,
and Miss Bess Figley guest of Miss
Lora Lovelace.
The ladies present We're Misses Ge-
neva Reed Bess Figley. Lora Love
lace, Maybelle Lovelace, frna Fer
gusson, Pauline SeWell Jean Arnot,
Mary Bright Blanche Porterfield,
Betty Simms, Ethel Kieke. Louise
Lowbcr and Miss Margaret Gleason.
dean OF women, and her niece. MISS
Margaret l.. Cook. Of Iowa City
&c 4
"TIIE OLE SWiMMtN' HOLE"
Already the advance guard who
have come I'm early and some stu
dents from the city are making use
of the swimming pool, shaded by
Juniper trees on the campus. The
warmth of the summer sun makes the
cole Swinnin Hole" a sort of social
center for both men and women who
are making the best Of thoir inability
to be al tho ocean beach The splash
of water sounds good TO the ear. as il
mingles with the merry voices of the
swimming crew BY the side Of the
pool are the tennis courts whore
rackets and balls are kept busy till
the sun goes down
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15
THE ,UTNEY.


VIII there be a jitney service to the
university this year? on every hand
we hear this question asked and many
are the people who hope there VIII
be adequate and reasonable transpor-
tati"0 20 and from the city beginning
at once. t
AAN
PROFESSOR CLARK RETURNS.
Prof John D. Clark head Of the
chemistry department, returned Fri
day from San Diego. where he was
one of nine men on the jury of awards
for food products manufactured ar
.'-ioa and agricultural products DR..
Clark read paper before the Ameri-
can Society for the Advancement OF
~cience at san Francisco early IN the
month, his subject being Colloidal
Migration Of ore Deposits,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-04
CAPTURED SUPPOSED
 MURDERERS AND ROBBERS
Local Official Arrested Two Men Here Yesterday Answering Des- criptiOn of Those Who Killed
 Cove Creek Marshal.

Yesterday afternoon, Marshal Stub blefield and deputies arrested two men answering the description of those wanted at Malvern for the murder of Constable Henderson Parker at Cove Creek last Tuesday night and notified the authorities at Malvern and they came here yesterday evening on Iron Mountain train No. 223 and returned with the prisoners this morning on number 4.
 Sheriff J. E. Stanley of Hot Springs County, announces that there is re- ward of $35O.00 for the man who kill ed Constable Parker. It is thought that the same man had previously murderously attacked J. B. Mum and his son, Emmet Nunn at their place | of business in Malvern.
 The description of the two men is given as follows:
 "One weighing about 175 pounds, about five feet nine inches tall, dark compleXioned, wearing soft black hat Smaller man weighing about 145 or 150 pounds, dark complexion. Both men are fairly well dressed. One or both of them is thought to be slightly wounded with squirrel shot,"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-04
RJTYS FORTY ACRES IN
 THE DIAMOND DISTRICT

Hot Springs, Jan. 2.-Rumors that have been current in local real estate circles for the last week that big deal in diamond bearing earth in Pike county was pending, were confirmed today, when it became known that 40 acres in the Arkansas famouns dia- mound bearing district had been ac- ouired by two men who have been ne- gotiating for it since October.
 The purchasers are David Whita- ker, secretary treasurer of the Will mington Paper Company of Whining ton. Del, and John Weber of Omaha, Neb. They secured a 40-acre tract from the Kelley property, which ad- joins the Kimberly mine.
 Mir. Whitaker and MT. Weber are in Hot Springs.
 q learned of the diamond mines in Arkansas, which by the way, are the only ones in the United States, several years ago, but it was not until several months ago that was informed by q friend that there was chance to pur- chase any of the territory" said Mir. Whitaker. Ut was well understood that South African and English inter- ests were getting all of the land in Pike county that gave evidence of pos sessing diamond dirt, and when saw there was a chance I came to Arkan- sas, first arriving in Hot Springs where MT. Weber joined me. Together We went to Pike county.
 Previous to this time l had fully satisfied myself as to the quality of the diamonds that were being taken out of the Arkansas soil, and l knew they were the real thing. l was fur ther convinced of this fact by the ac- tlvlty of interests much larger than my own, so when we had chance to buy this land, naturally, then, we did not hesitate.
 Il expect to assist in developing the
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-04

q will not place paper, rags or rubbish in attic or basement.
 q will urge teaching fire proven tion and fire drills in all schools.
 On the Farm.
 'I will mend defective flues and chimneys.
 q will place metal protection un- derneath all stoves.
 q will fill lamps by daylight. q will keep coal oil and gasoline outside the house.
 q will keep wood boxes free from paper and rags,
 'I will use only strike on-box matches-safety matches.
 q will not drop match until I know it is dead.
 ''I will not bank any dry lea 5es grass or straw around then ouse. 'I will not burn trash on windy days
 Il will not take lighted mat +, candle or lamp into barn.
 'I will hang the lantern on a high hook when entering the barn. "I will lock stable and outhouse doors at night.
 q will protect my home and family from the ire fiend.
 q will not, through carelessness. be the cause of forest fire. ."-Arkansae Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-04
WORK ON PRIMARY
 LAW IS POSTPONED
Democratic Convention Committee Is Unable to Muster a Quorum. An other Meeting to be Called
 This Week

The committee appointed by the Democratic state convention at Pine Bluff in June, 1914, to revise the pri- mary election laws of Arkansas was unable to proceed with it's work Sat urday at Little Rock, because no quo rum was present.
 Former Congressman Stephen Brundidge. chairman of the commit tee. said that another meeting will be called for some time next week.
 John M. Moore, one of the members of the committee, said that nothing whatever was done at the meeting toward the preparation of the bill.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-04
DRAFTS RESOLUTIONS
 ON FIRE PREVENTION
State Association Chairman Gives
 Advice for Homes and Farms

Two sets of New Years resolutions one for the home and one for the farm signed by Miss Mary Honora McCabe, 2115 Arch street, chairman of the Committee of Education and Safety of the Arkansas Fire Prevention As sociation, have been drawn up and ap- proved by the members of the asso- citation. By putting them in practice they hope to reduce the annual fire loss in the state.
 The resolutions follow:
 For the Home.
 'I will not build fire in an open fireplace and leave it without a sub stantial spark screen.
 ''I will not start fire with or pour coal oil on it to hurry it along.
 "I will not throw waste paper or oily rags in an open fire.
 q will not run stovepipe through ceiling or partitions without proper collar.
 q will not place oily rags or mops in closets or on stairways.
 ''I will not throw matches in wood boxes or waste baskets.
 q will not go into closets with lighted matches or candles.
 q will not leave matches where children can get them.
 q will not neglect to mend defec- tive fues or chimneys.
 q will buy only safety matches (strike on boX).
 "I will inspect my home each week.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-04
PRESCOTT'S WHITE WAY
 VERY ATTRACTIVE

The lights placed in the principal business part of Prescott by the mer- chants improve the looks of our city very much and cause comment from all visitors. There are large number of them and when one takes look down the streets where they have been placed they cannot help but comment of the progressiveness of the town and her people
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-04
SPECIAL DAYS

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 1.-Two spe- cial days for 1915 at the PanamaCal- ifornia Exposition, which opened here New Years Eve, are of especial inter- est to Southern California. These are Orange Day and Lemon Day, which have just been announced by the Cali fornia Fruit Growers Exchange, the former for Marsh p and the latter for April 5. Special preparations are being made by the Exchange to bring citrus fruit growers to the Exposition on those days in particular:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-04
ILLINOIS GUARD TO
 SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 4.-More than 1000 members of the First Regiment, Illinois National Guard, will visit the San Diego Exposition during July, ac- cording to information received from Chicago. The men will assemble in Chicago on July IT, and leave on spec ial trains for the Pacific Coast. The regiment will come first to San Diego where they will visit the Panama California Exposition, and will leave later for Los Angeles and San Fran cisco.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-04
cEHTRAL BANK & TRUST co. OF
 LITTLE ROCK ROBBED OF s5. 900
snecial to the News.

special to the News.
 Little Rock, Jan. 4.-(3:25 p. m 1-Bandits this afternoon en- tared the Central Bank X Trust Company of this city and escap- od with s5,OOO.OO. Entering the front door they forced the cash fer teller and stenOgrapher into the vault and locked the door. After securing all the cash in the drawers they left the build- ing.
 mained in the vault over an hour before the robbery was discover ed. :,
 This is considered one of the boldest holdups that has ever Oc- cured in this city.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-04

Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-The beginn- ing of the new year finds the president Board of Trustees and Baptists of Ar kansas rejoicing because Ouachita College has, after strenuous efforts during the last IS months, lifted an indebtedness of about $7O,OOO. The campaign for funds was started soon after the arrival of Dr. s. Y. Jameson one and one-half years ago.
 First the exact financial status of the institution was ascertained by en- ploylng an expert accountant. He showed that more than $6O,OOO. was owed. This revealed the fact that fi- nancial matters had received little ex- pert attention in years past and that the colleges credit was bad. Men of means refused to aid the college be- cause of bad management. However the public was assured that finances would in the future receive proper consideration. Men with money then began to give generously to the fund.
 The Southern Baptist convention donated $10,000 and residents of Ark adelphia liquidated large sum. The war and the accompanying financial difficulties threw other obstacles in the way, but jealous efforts on the part of President Jameson and the Board of Trustees saved the day. The last money was secured near the close of the year. The mortgages held against the college by insurance and loan com panies have been paid and Ouachita begins new year in the best finan- cial condition it has enjoyed since the founding more than 2S years ago.
 The struggle to maintain high standard has been factor in the in- debtedness of Ouachita. High salar- jed teachers have been employed and the best instruction has come high, but it is felt that the wisdom of such cannot be questioned. Ouachita gra- duates are accorded recognition by the graduate schools of the East, such as Columbia University and Harvard, A strong effort to begin an endowment will soon begin so the needed i'm provements can be made. The class of 1915 like the classes in the past, exceed in numbers any other college in Arkansas. Prospects are bright for the institutions future.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-04
INJURY IS NOT CON.
 SIDERED SERIOUS

The condition of Master Hervey Be- mis, who fractured his collar bone Saturday at noon is not considered serious and will probably give the young gentleman very little trouble. Hervey received the fracture while playing with his little friends at his home.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-04
W. P. MURRAH APPOINTED
 DEPUTY PROSECUTOR

w. P. Murrah, one of Prescott's prominent young attorneys has been appointed Deputy Prosecuting Attor- ney by Prosecuting Attorney Tillman for Nevada County.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-04

property. It adjoins what is known as the Kimbery mine, and there is a possibility that after we do develop the land We may organize a company for further development. That fea ture, however, has not as yet been full ly decided upon."
 MT. Weber is a successful ranchman of Nebraska and also owns consider able property in Kansas. OUACHITA ENTERS NEW
 PERIOD WITHOUT DEBT
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09

w.
O. l. II, O'Tlynn's sub. OF i. G. 6ss.
ON the east side OF Fairview avenue,
between Goethe street and city limits
FISCHER AVE.
Roll No. isoi. The n. 22.i5 IT, OF lot
$50 and lot rs. J. ". and u. n. How
rey's sub. OF part OF H. c. i5t, On the
east and west sides OF Fischer ave.
nue., between Warren and Farms
He'll No. iso2. Lot 30. j, II. and II.
X. Howreys sub. OF part OF Il. Z.
i5t On the west side OF riscner
avenue. between Chaplin and Mona.
streets.
FORT ST.
Roll No I3o2 Lot 81. q. w. Lees
sec. OF the Chene farm. being sub
of lots Z. s, 2. 10, IL and IL. on the
n and s. sides Of consre'u ion,S ror,;
streets. On the north side OF Fort
street, between Chene street and
Joseph Campau avenue.
The w. n OF lot 10. plat OF the w.
a II lots s and Z. OF the sub. OF the
LeIb farm. on the south side Of Fort
street. between Leib street and MI
Elliott avenue.
FRONTENAC BLVD.
Roll No. 4a04. Lot 81. Hannan's
Belt line addition being part OF y. g.
sTS. ON the east side OF Frontenac
Boslevard, between Lambert avenue
and Duncan street
GRATIOT AVE.
Roll No. 4so5. The Q. 42.20 IT, Of
lot 6. block g, Eeffron's sub. OF lots
and Z. Beaufait farm, n. OF 1ratiot
street on tho north side OF Grstiot
avenue. between Bellevue and Con-
cord avenues.
HALE ST.
RolI No. 1906 Lot 20. Stoepefs
aus. OF q. 4 No. Z, Chene farm. On
the south side OF Hale street. be-
tween chene street and Grsndy ave-
nue..
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
BUSINESS BETTER
THROUGH WEST


CHICAGO, March S-Business 10
getting better by degrees, says the
National City Bank Of this city. Con-
ditlons In the steel trade have been
materially helped by the better po-
sition Of the railroad industry and
the increased buying OF railroad sup
plies, so that various plants which
were on part time are now able %
keep their entire forces on virtually
full time.
There has been an improved tone
In business In various lines, and Il
looks az II returns from now on
would be much more satisfactory
than they have been.
The small merchant is In excellent
shape.
Throughout the west there 10 .
feeling of increased optimism which
Is becoming more prevalent every
day. People are cautious, however,
and not inclined to assume large
risks. but the general feeling Is one
of hopefulness even In quarters
which have been rather backward
about taking a hopeful view Of
things.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
JEFFERSON AVE.

Roll No. All. The W. is n. of lot
.. lots 3. and 5. II. l.. Gloyer's sub.
OF that part OF T.. G.. 26. on the
south side OF Jefferson avenue. be-
tween Hillger and Glover avenues.
Lot 62 H. T.. Glover's sub. of that
part of II. e.. 26. on the south side
OF Jefferson avenue. between Glover
and 81. Jean avenues.
Roll No. 4312. The c. Ais n. OF
lot 81. sub. OF part OF the Meldrum
and Beaufait farms, n. OF Jefferson
avenue. ON the north side OF Jefer-
son avenue. between Mt. Elliott and
Meldrum avenues.
Lot 4. NJ. w. Fields sub. OF r. G.
Is. On the south side OF Jefferson
avenue. between Field avenue and
owen Park.
Lot III. except the N. 90 n. thereof.
s and part OF lot 2. OF the sub. OF
p. c. si4 and the ely 53sl n. OF l.
c. 723 on the north side OF Jeffer-
son avenue, between Hibbard and
Holcomb avenues.
Roll No. i313. Lot 2, easterly y OF
that part OF r. c. 725. lying >. OF Je:-
ferson avenue. on the south side OF
Jefferson avenue. between Water
works and ST. Clair avenue.
The e. 2S IT, OF lot G. Beniteau's sub
OF lot 4. of the sub. OF the St Jean
farm, +. G.. 26 On the north side of
Jefferson avenue, between Lillibridge
and Beniteau avenues.
o. l.. IL. except WY 10 IT., o, ]. Is,
sub. OF T.. C.s 3s5 and 3S6, for the
heirs Of Richard Connor. On the
north side OF Jefferson avenue. be-
tween Taft and Marcella places.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
Med) circles furnished by

in ti-4' R. Med) circles furnished by
contractor.
1881 square yards OF cedar block
on concrete foundation paving.
zee cubic Yards g. concrete under
721o lineal feet of retaining stone.
Old Medina curb may be used.
The time To be set In the contracts
ing jobs shall be as follows:
Leslie street. June 20. 1915.
Sprague street. June 20. 1915.
Preston street. July 15. 1915.
King avenue. June 20. 1915.
YasSs Yssssussf sys1ss sssnas asni is lsii i,ls
Jay street, June 20. 1915.
LaSalle street. July 30. 1915.
Baker street. June 30. 1915.
sherman street. June Is, 1915.
TO the specifications for concrete
adopted Feb. 20, 1915; asphaltic con-
crete adopted Jan. 10. 1915; cedar
adopted Jan. 10. tsi5: sheet asphalt
mates OF the City Engineer as above,
and the charter and ordinances OF
the City OF Detroit.
Bidders will state the price per
sneie cubic yard ,uo, for excavation price per
square yard for paving or concret-
ing. and price per lineal foot for re-
tanning plank or stone. etc.
Bids will only be received for the
amy % street re- ' or section n Of street. as as
per quantities stated In the estimates
and the bid will be accepted which
is the lowest on aggregating the
above details Regardless Of any error
of extensions or footings made by
Bidders must deposit with bids en-
closed I'm separate envelope, certf-
ned check payabie to the order Of
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
HOLCOMB AVE.

Roll No 4sOs. ..ot s3i. sprague
and Visgers sub. OF lots : to 10. IN
elusive. OF Wm. B and J. V. Moran's
sub. OF part OF T.. c.s 10 and ls5. On
the cast side OF Holcomb avenue be-
tween Graves street and Warren ave
nue..
Lot sal. sprague and visger's sub.
Of lots 2 to is. Inclusive. OF VIM: Is.
and j. V. Moran's sub. OF part OF \.
C.s 10 and i5s. on the east side OF
IHolcomb avenue. between warren
avenue and Moffat street
Lots 20 and 80. stroh's sub. OF that
part OF T.. &. 644. n. OF Gratiot ave-
nue.. on the east side of Holcomb
avenue. between Gratiot and Lam
bert avenues
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09


23SS cubic yards of excavation.
310723 lineal feet OF curbstone
new, straight.
s4.2t lineal feet OF curbstone (newl
In 4-l5' X. Med.) circles furnished
by contractor.
4672.55 square yards OF asphaltic
concrete Natural Lake Asphnl)
paving.
1854 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
city Estimates.
2i4 cubic yards OF excavation.
s.96 lineai feet of new curbstone
(straightD.
1923 lineal feet OF new curbstone
in G-6' X. 2-1O' r. Lac II. Med)
circles furnished by contractor.
4S6.0S square yards OF asphaltic
concrete Natural Lake AsphalO
paving.
6,93 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
1853 lineal feet OF retaining
stone. Old Medina curb may be used.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
WATERLOO ST.

Roll No 1891. Lot Q, Pultes sub of
part of lot 20. n OF German street
George Hunt farm. On the north side
OF waterloo street. between Elmwood
avenue anA Ellery street
Any person desiring 10 object to
any assessment so made. may. upon
Ming with the city Clerk az any
time prior To the date last above
mentioned. written protest. he heard
before the Committee on streets. TO
whom such protests will be referred
at meeting thereof To be held on
the Monday following such reference
at 10 a. m. city time. at the Commit
tee room. city Hall
DANIEL l.. DILWORTH,
President Board OF Assessors.
(A-124D
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. Mich. March s. 1915.
PROPOSALS FOR
PAVING STREETS

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office OF the Department OF
Public Works, Detroit. Mich. until
Thursday. March II, 1915. at 10 o'clock
a. m. standard time. at which time
and place they win be opened. for
furnishing all the labor and material
for paving the streets named below.
within the limits mentioned in the
City OF Detroit with the styles OF
pavement stated.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
SIDEWALK
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
OFFICE or THE BOARD or
ASSESSORS
Detroit. March s. 1915.

To All Whom IL May Concern:
Take notice that sidewalk assess
ment rolls Nos. 42s4 to i33l. both In
elusive. for defraying the cost and
expense OF constructing cement side
walks as hereinafter described have
been prepared, and are now open for
Inspection, revision or correction In
this office. and Will be presented TO
the Common Council at session
thereof. To be held on Tuesday. the
23rd day OF March, 1919, at Z p. m.
city time. for confirmation.
The lot or lots described In Zach
roll have been assessed for the cost
and expense OF constructing the
walk In front OF or adjoining the
parcels named In sucn roll.