davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03
NEW ALTAR TO
b f DEDIC A TED
SUNDAY MORNING

The new altar In ST. Aloysius
church, The gift OF Practitioners.
children OF the parish school and
personal friends OF the Rev. Ernest
Van Dyke In commemoratlon Of his
seventieth birthday. will be dedicat-
cd sunday morning. with ntting
ceremonies. DR. O'Connell. OF To-
ledO. will preach the dedicatory ser.
non. and other visiting clcrgymsn
viii assist In the services
FIR. Van Dykes birthday occurred
Jan. 20, last. and II was az that time
that be discovered subscriptions
we're being taken in tho parish
school, which was strictly against
tho rules Two pensioners con.
fessed that they were raising a fund
OF $4,000 TO give him a trip around
the world. but the priest said he
would not accept 81. Then II was
proposed 10 raise $4,000 for a new
rectory. but Fr. vsnDyke preferred
20 remain In the quaint old parson.
axe that has been his home for so
many years. lie aid consent. how.
ever. 10 the gift OF new altar. and
he has watched its construction
with deep interest.
The altar VAS designed by Oscar
Gottesleben, Of Detroit. warm
friend OF Fr VanDl Ike, and he serv-
ed without compensation. The
model was made by Jungwirth a.
Co. also OF this city. and II was built
by tho Gorham Co. represented
locally by the Hannah. Kay
Co. whose bid was lowest.
The gift consists OF the altar table,
the reredos, the pavement to the
sanctuary and the altar rail The
altar table and chancel rail are Of
old convent sienna marble. while the
.eredos is OF Breche violet marble.
The door OF the tabernacle Is
bronze The workmanship through
out r. exquisite The crucifix OF the
cid altar has been retained.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03

After our own country come India
and Russia among the worlds pro
ducers OF tobacco. Germany IL a
considerable grower. but has TO i'm
port two and onehalf times what
she raises.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03
NEVER WILL

Teamster--Well, there Is one
pleaspra I'll never get out y lie
White Wing--What r. ~?
Transfer can never get suit
on me 40 that ri look like he ad
vcr,iscment.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03

The steamship Robert Dollar re-.
Gently brought from Manila to San
Francisco 100000 pounds Of rein.
cd sugar. 4.oss.O0O pounds Of copra.
225 barrels OF cocoanut oil. and S..
055 cigars.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03

The Roberts pass tunnel, through
which the Canadian Pacific railroad
soon will run under the selhfk
range. IL Ave miles long. a quarter
OF mile longer than the Hoosac
tunnel. No other tunnel on the
American continent is so long.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03

ciass paving blocks used IN an
experimental way In French city
sfrcet lasted less than two years.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03

Twelve lessons sunlce 10 teach
any one 10 guillotine." says the
French official executioner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
RUNAWAY BOYS LIVE
IN BARN AND STEAL
HlGHLANDERS' MILK

Charles Metz, / years, and Harley
Carr l1 wears were arrested yestcr-
daA hl the police, charged with steal
ms milk They were locked In the
city jain for the night Chief McMil-
lin is puzzled as to what to do with
them
The boys ran away from home sew
eral days ago, They slept in barn
in the highlands They would set mp
early and going from house TO house
take the milk lott at doors 10y dairy
men They also had some bread TO
cat one of them said
They admitted to the police that
they took two bicycles LETT In front Of
the Lead Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church sunday night and rode TO
CnVote springs. They walked back.
MIX thefts have lcen general in
the highlands for several weeks, but
the police believe these two boys were
responsible for only "A small part.
johnny Bush Will be taken before
Judge Reynolds OF the district court
today the police say with the request
that he be sent 60 the reform school.
The police once found home FOR
johnny. but the man who befrlondcd
him brought him back The Civic
Betierment league tried the Big
Brother" plan on him, the Rev. L. y.
Schuler being the Rig Brother but
Johnny played hockey" and the tru-
ant officer turned him over 20 L. II,
Weir. sccrt tary Of the league john
ny was started Co school again and
failed 10 be present in the classroom
once more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
JOSHUA SIMPkINS A
REALISTIC MEL0DRAMA

The Joshua Smpkins" company
with fine brass band and splendid
orchestra. win be seen az the Crystal
theator, Thursday March IS. This
play Is made of fun and realism coin
binlug the pleasing features of real
istic mdodrama and the ever popular
rural play The character sketches
are said TO bee very clever while there
Is an abundance of good music, sing
ing and dancing In H. Those loveable
old country characters are introduced
and their sayings and doings create
much amusement The company
comes 10 us recommended as a good
one throughout The suw-mill scene
in the third act Is said to be wonder
fully realistic, a genuine circular saw
being seen In motion, with Uncle
1oshua's son dashed TO a log by the
Williams and started toward the gut
termg teeth OF the rapidly revolving
saw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
Gentry stamps and guarantees his
eggs nj Jaffa's. Malo,'s, Hawkins.
The Wearin' o. the Green

O Paddy dear, and did YOU hear. the
news that's going round
The shamrock is forbid by law TO
grow on Irish ground;
81. Patrick day no more well keep
his color can't he seen
For there's a bloody law agin the
wearin O. the green.
| met With Napier Tandy, and he TUX
me by the hand,
And he said, 'liow's poor Ould Ire
land and how does she stand >"
She's the most distressful country that
ever you have seen;
They're hanging men ana women
there for wearing of the green.
Then since the color We must wear Is
Englands cruel red.
SUE lreland's sons win ue'cr forget
the blood that they have shed.
You may take the shamrock IRON
your hat and cast 1t on the sod,
Eut twill take root and flourish stu
tho underfoot tbs trod
When the law can stop the blades OF
grass from growing as they grow,
And when the leaves in summer time,
their verdure dare not show,
Then viii change the color wear
In MY caubcen.
but till that day TN stick for aye 70
wearing of the green.
But It at last our color should be torn
from Ireland's harp.
Her sons with shame and sorrow from
the dear old SOL will part
I've heard whisper of a country that
LES FAR beyant the say
Where rich and poor stand equal In
the light OF freedoms day.
D Erin, must We lave YOU. driven by
the tyrants hand,
Must We ask mothers welcome from
strange but happy land.
Where the cruel cross OF Engmnds
thraidom never shall be seen,
And whore in peace, Wen live ana
die d-wearing of the greeny
Dion Boucicaut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
NEW INDUSTRY STARTED
BY INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

superintendent A. G. Heyman, of
the Rio Grandc Industrial school,
yesterday announced the beginning Of
a new industry at the school which
promises to form an important factor
In the Industrial future of AlbuQuer-
que and the Rio Grande valley. II
is the manufacture by the school au
thorities of a specially fine grade Of
chill cheese. Al present Mr.. Hey
man ii merely "feeling out the mar
ket' with the new product, and If
there is found 70 be demand for it
he proposes IN the near future to put.
In out under trademark ana adj
vfrtise IL extensively. not only for the
domestic but the foreign market
The cheese is PM up In a most at
tractiyc manner in small cartons
which viii retail for ten cents each.
II is very palatable cheese and viii
Doubtless take well with the public.
The purity of the ingredients and the
spotless cleanliness with which the
work is done are strong points in
favor OF the product
The cheese making at the school is
In change Of Earl Bemis, a graduate
OF the Storrs Agricultural college of
Connecticut and an expert dairyman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
HELD UP BY COP.
IS UNLIKELY TALE
TOLD BY COWBOY
PatroIman Mainz Finds Fun in
Being Painted as Desperate,
Daring DauntIess, Daylight
Highwayman,

a neatly dressed cowboy. a friend
Of his aud p0tfolman Charles Main-
lined up before chief McMillins desk
.nt the police headquarters yesterday
afternoon
The cowboy. who caves his name
as G. A. Jansen drew the chiefs i'm
mediate attention with the assertion
that Mainz had just held him UP al
y o'clock IN front Of the state Ma
tional bank ana extracted a roll Of
bills amounting To- ~. 500 from his
pocket Mainz didn't have q gun, he
Just asked him 10 elevate his hand,
which Jansen did complacently. and
permitted the big bluecoat TO dive into
his hip pocket. the cowboy said.
That's q pretty big wad, Charley"
commented the chief, who had known
Mainz too long TO place any credence
in the interesting narrative.
"Yeh?" said Charles. smiling broad
~.
"Only Two Beers"
The chief then started questioning
Jansen. Had Jansen had anything
10 drink. water barred2 lie had con-
sumed only two beers. Also he had
not been In pain aud no doctor had
given him any oplute and he had not
been In poker game He hadn't
seen q session 81 draw since he came
here Jansen wan willing To- "let Il
60" however. He'd rather have
friends than money. lie had no
dependent relative.
Jansen's case puzzled the chief so
he asked the friend to remain when
Mulnz and the cowboy left The
friend had seen Jansen take two
WHISTLES. Whether he had taken any
more. the friend didn't know Later
the chief learned Jansen had COM
planned 10 Jim Watson that he had
sat up all night 10 win $50.
That wasn't the last the chief was
"a see of Jansen Later Patrolman
y. VI. Miller came 10 the station with
him. According to Miller, Jansen
made the solemn declaration to him
that the police had taken $4,000 from
him The sum had increased an
even 81 900 since he had seen the
chief Miller mtmated doubt that
Jansen ever had that amount Jan
sen came back with the retolt
Short ana ugly" Then began the
short triu To the station house. Jan
sen was locked up in the jail.
MnInL Wasn't There.
This Is for the serlous- minded AZ
2 o'clock--the hour az which the
bold bad daylight hold-up took place
on the buicst corner, according TO
Jansen--Mainz was at-well, he
wasn't at Second ana Central any
how. but far from that place Miller
wag then before the grand jury as a
witness at old Town There cas- no
policeman on the corner * . O'clock
on anywhere near that time,
Duck, Here comes he n jral
You can Josh some cops, with the
orespend0 on the "sot1e' The mrid
hold up story tickled Main2s broad
sense Of humor; he ddn't even feel
peeved az Jansen. Miller, however,
is Missourian ana they don't regatd
IL MS high honor there TO belong
to tho Ananias club,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17

TO OWNERS or MERFTlOrS GOLD
OR FAIR GRADE SILVER PROP
INTlES Advertiser passing through
Albuquerque is warm Friend of sue
craslul mining promoter of world
wide fame and could Immediately
connect owner of such properties with
said promoter ON square deal basis.
4JUIDk action necessary Address
sivins BRIEF outline Iusutymg ntcr-
view. iiuN 2&b. Albuquerque journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17

Funeral services for Mrs Emma
Young vii be held at 2:S0 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at c T. Freuch's
chapel. The Rev Hugh a. Cooper
will officiate. The body Will he
shipped on santa Fe train No. s to
Vernon. H., for burial,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.
OF Int REST

For the twonty-four hours ending
at & o'clock yesterday evening.
Maximum temperature. 90 degrees
minimum. rs degrees range, 3G de-
grees temperature ut p. M. %
degrees North winds. clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
ROAD NORTH OF CITY
HAS BEEN DRAGGED BY
COUNTY ROAD BOARD

The Bernalillo county road board
has already started the movement to
drag the roads. The board had acted
even before Col. u. Is. b. Sellers he
Cup the agitation TO have trdnscon-
tinental highway dragged.
The North Fourth street road was
scraped and dragged from toe SAN
doval county line TO the city last
week. John S. Beaven chairman Of
Tire road board said The boald Is
getting teams ready to do similar
work on the road running south from
here on the east side Of he Rio
Grande, from the city to the Valencia
county line. the roads have Just
enough moisture in them now to make
the dragging easy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17

Mexican tumale supper tonight at
201 West Gold Given by Ladies Aid
NJ r.. church, spanish supper, 20
cents coffee and cake ! 0 cents EN-
erybody invited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
HUGHES APPOINTS
ELECTION JUDGES
AND FIXES POLLS
City Clerk Fills Blanks Left in
Proclamation by COunCif
Chairmen Aid in Selecting
Officials.

CIV Clerk Iiughcs Yesterday named
the Judges ana clerks for the school
board election after conference with
city Chairman John " Wilson Of the
republicans and County chairman
John Simms Of the democrats
The council adopted the election
proclamation Monday night leaving
the voting places blank and author
lzing the clerk to fill Them after get
ting the consent OF the owners ct inc
usual voting places lie also was
empowered 90 appoint the JUDGES "on
clerks Owing e. the fact that the
PROCLAMATION was sprung suddenly on
the council the aldermen hesltated
about making the appointments before
learning whether the men named
would serve
Voting Places.
The polling places follow ..,
First wafd-korber garage when
occupies the place the old police sta
ton did.
Second ward--Charlcs Chadwick's
office
Third ward Dunbor's office.
Fourth ward--liaydens office.
The officials are;
FIRST Whfu-j. y. liHHl'Yt - a
Thorn and G. J Jones, judges; X. l."
Wooton and A Montoya, clerks.
second ward. G. Linglcy G. T..
Kinds ana Samuel porterlield, Judges
Ira Boldt and J. l.. Elder clerks
Third ward-Col. John IIorradailie'
Augustin sanchez and George Edick'
judges: ]. J. Nolaw ana A. c. culver
clerks.
Fourth ward--L. H. Chamberlin,
Dennis Mcdonald una \. t. Martin
Judges: n. X. Rhca and J. G. Doane,
clerks.
Few Candidates Spoken or.
SO far there IS not an abundant sup
ply of candidates for the board. The
names of w. W. strong and Mrs. a.
e. McMillcn. two Of the retiring mem
bers. have been mentioned for re-
election. a. J. Maloy, by ylrtute OF
the fact that he resigned with two
Years yet to serve. is taken to indicate
that he will not be n candidate ana
Louis A McRac has been suggested
for his seat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17

tadieer .Now is the time 10 Co,orite
your straw bat Got il at otweN
Drug Co, 22e " Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
Funeral Of 81 r. Otero.

The funeral OF Manuel r. Otero 70
wears old, former register of the Unit
ed states land office at Santa he, who
died Monday ut Long Beach. Cal, will
be held today at Long Beach. He
held the office of register sixteen
years and resigned on account of Ill
health he lived here two years af-
terward and went 60 California two
years ago, lie also was probate judge
of Valencia county.
Mr. Otero was horn az pcralta, Va
lencia county. Four OF his children
survive They are Airs. solomon Luz
ma. Long Beach; John Q. A. Otero, Al
huqlicNue: In II -, Otero san Jose,
and Mrs. NIpsinia holland. Long
BEACH. Zone so31 died recently at Long
Beach, - J ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17

Hardware. implements, Garden
Tools. Ham ess Cullars, SaddlerN
Wagons BurBlrs
ALBtQt CIRQUE CARRIAGE CO.
Ramoyed 60 corner Second aud Cop-
per.
(0ld Trimhlc Stables.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
Creccnclo Lopez.

Creecncio Lopez, 70 years old, for
mer justice of the peace at San Jose,
died at $50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at the home of his son-in law,
Justice Pedro Tartaglia, of San Jose.
Three daughters and one son survive.
The son is in I'll paso. Funeral ser
vices will be held at 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning at the sacred Heart
church Burial will be In san Jose
cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
NOTICE.

Pay your POLL TAX now before
court costs are added. Send check or
pay clerk of board of education, H. ;.
building. corner Central and BROAD
way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Clara Kelly Ortiz.

Mrs, Clara Kelly Ortiz, % years old,
died yesterday morning at her home
north of the Indian school from pneu-
monia The husband and one child
survive The husband is in Utah. The
body is at Fred Crollott's undertake
inE rooms
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
TR|NCANO FINDS FEW
 BUMPS LYING ABOUT

'Trin' knows what bumps are now. He plugged his way over some Of Arl- zona's best known and best qualified bumps the other day, so hard that he jared a valuable suit case out of his automobile. The papers, he demands with fiendish persistence, just like the villain in the play, though he has a right to them, for theyhbelong to him, and are situated in the bag which he lost between here and Arlington. Also his double elks' tooth and other famous lodge omblems.
 F. A. Trincano of the Arizona En- gineering and Electrical company went over to San Francisco, where he had carelessly but deliberately left one of his automobiles. It was while plotting the machine back to Phoenix via the Yuma route that he encountered what made Governor Hunt too tired to talk about the recall, on his arrival from the Antelope Hill bridge fete Monday.
 Trincano left Los Angeles in his Nelie touring car Saturday, and made good time until he struck the rough road this side of Agua Caliente.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
LOYAL MOOSE GREET
 DEPUTY SPAULD|NG

A large and enthusiastic gathering of Moose greeted District Deputy Supreme Dictator w. J. Spaulding at Moose Home last night MT. Spauld- ing delivered an Interesting address on the great good that the Loyal Or der of Moose are doing throughout the United States especially at Mooseheart, Illinois, where the largest vocational educational institution in the world is located This institu- tion is owned and conducted by the Loyal Order Of Moose for the purpose of caring for and educating the orphan children of Moose and a home for the aged Mooseheart consists of two thousand acres of land on which is located the home of the supreme of ficers, all of the educational and in dustrial buildings and every acre is under a high state of cultivation. This is where the Moose children are taught a vocation and they are kept there until such time as they are able to go out in the world and face any condition that may arise.
 Mir. Spaulding visited Phoenix lodge on business connected with the su preme lodge and went away express ing great pleasure in having met the members of Phoenix Lodge 70S who exerted every effort to make his visit as pleasant as possible. After the meeting delightful lunch was served to those present, furnished by MT. Roe a visiting member from NeW York.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
THE NATURAL DESIRE TO SEE
 THE OTHER SIDE OF LIFE

In the November American Magazine Frank Hurburt O'Hara writes very entertaining story entitled Just Hu- man." Following is an extract from the story in which the author shows the natural instinct of any young boy to see the place in which his father made his way:
 Tt is natural that the heir to seV- eral millions a year should like to see something of the place that makes it for him. It is even more natural that a youngster who has been reared in one world should take a human interest in looking about at the thriving industry of another. Then. too, he had heard about the place where his father had climbed up in the world, and some where down within him there was the feeling a boy has for the thing that has meant life to his father"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
SUNSHINE SLOGAN WILL
 BE GIVEN ID MERCHANTS
THE SUN ALWAYS SHINES, AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA-THE FINEST WINTER CLIMATE IN THE WORLD.

That is the sense of line Of type that will be impressed upon the busi- ness letters of Phoenix merchants, if d suggestion made yesterday to and en- dOrsed by the advertising committee of the chamber of commerce, is accepted. The committee will endeavor to per suade the business men to include the simple statement on all their outgoing envelopes.
 The suggestion, which was made to the committee by J. c. Adams yester- day afternoon, formed the basis of the chief discussion that occupied the body It's adoption by the merchants will be in line with many other advertising stunts now being worked out by the chamber of commerce, some in cOnnec- tion with the state fair, and others re- lating more properly to the winter re- sort features
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
NEW O|L RATE
 DECEMBER lST
Case Before the Arizona Corporation Commission Causes Reduction of In terstate Rate--Will Save Thousands

The new rate on interstate ship ments of crude and refined oil. which were to have gone into effect on November l. will not become effec- tive sntl December l. The rail roads have just been denied new hearing on the case by the Inter- state Commerce Commission. and the lower rates on such shipments which were erdered by the Interstate body will go into effect on the date named abov.
 The case came to the attention of the commission through a com plaint which had been filed with the Arizona corporation commission by the Pacific Creamery company of Tempe. The creamery company has occasion to use a large quantity of crude petroleum and objected to what they termed the eXorbitant rates charged them for freight on the commodity, and laid the matter before the state authorities. who re- ported it to the federal body.
 Upon Investigating the matter. the latter commission decided that the rate on shipments of oil from Cali fornia to Arizona was too high. and ordered a reduction of fifty cents q ton on crude oil and a reduction of SS a ton on the refined product. This reduction of the shipping rates will mean a saving of something like s2SO,0O0 to the oil users of thd state of Arizona. It is estimated that about 96 per cent of all the oil shipped into this state is used hy the mining companies. and one of these companies will save nearly s7O.00O q year on it's shipments.
 Durir 2 the year 1915, the Southern Pacific hauled into this state 329,03S tons of crude oil, and during the same time the Santa Fe brought in 56.O27 tons. the total revenue of the roads on this class of freight being nearly two and q half million dollars. At the same time the $. F. carried into the state 59S0 tons of refined oil and the Santa Fe 4990 sons, representing a total of 10,91O tons of refined oil. and with cut of SS per ton on this commodity, it will be seen that the saving to the shippers on this item alone will be considerably over $S0,000.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27

who are said to have acted without authority
 Notice was served on Father Heriz Sunday, that he must leave the dis trist as he had been talking to his pa1ishioners against the union. No violence was offered. He left on Monday morning to join his brother, Father Peter Heriz. at Florence
 Monday night while sitting in Q theatre with Peter Riley, prominent in local democratic politics. Judge Mcfarland was called out by a com mittee. He was told he must cease sending information to the managers in Fl Paso Mcfarland insisted oa going to the sheriff's office and to this the committee agreed, perhaps thinking he would be locked up for his own protection and placed where he could do the strikers cause no harm. Sheriff Cash assured Me- Farland he would be protected as long as he cared to remain, and that deputies would be detailed to guard him. Mcfarland replied that he did not care to remain under those terms, and took the train out this morning.
 Later the same committee called