davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15
PARrIAL. CONTENTS.

Blue Bells Of scotland. a
Bohunkus.
Bonnie Doom. (
bridge, The.
Campbells Are Coming.
Cheer. BOYS, Cheer
Clochette.
Columbia.
Come All We Faithful.
Come Back TO Erin.
Come. Holy Spirit.
Come, Ne Disconsolate.
Comm Through the Rye.
Danish Hymn.
Darby and Joan.
Darling Nellie Gray.
Dear FNaliua.
Dixie Land.
DO They Miss Nc at Home?
Douglas Tender and True.
Dream Faces
Drifting.
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes.
Evening star.
i4NtF W
Flag of Our Union Forever.
Flag of the Free.
How Gently Sweet Alton.
FOrsalsen.
TOrty-ninc BOTTLES
French National Song.
Inniculi. Funlcula.
Future Mrs. 'Awldns.
German National Song.
Girl l Left Behind Nc.
Glory, Glory. IEallcluiah.
Goodbye, Sweetheart.
Goodnight, Ladies.
Hail. Columbia.
HallcIujah Chorus.
Hark! IIark! My Soul.
Harp That Once Through Tara's
Halls.
Heart Bowed Down
Hollands National Hymn
Holy Night
Home. Can | Forget Thee?
Home. Sweet Home
Hours That Were
How Can Leave Thee?
] Cannot Sing the Old Songs
Dreamt | Dwell in Marble Halls
In Old Madrid
In the Cleaning
Italian National Hymn
IL Was Dream
| Was Seeing Nellie Home.
Jerusalem, the Golden.
Jesus, Lover of My Soul
Jingle Bells
John Anderson, My 10
Juanita
Kathleen Mavourneen
Kerry Dance
Killarney
King Christian
! Last Night
Last Rose of Summer
Lead, Kindly Light
Life on the Ocean Wave.
Long. Long Ago
Lost Chord
Loves Old Sweet Song
i Low-Baclsed Car
Lullaby (Erminie)
Maple Leaf Forever!
Marching Through Georgia
MarseillaiSc
Maryland. My Maryland
Massa's In De Cold, Cold Ground
] Mcerschaum Pipe
The Mermaid
Minstrel Boy
! My Country, IT'S of Thee
i My Last Cigar
Il Nancy Ice
Ninety and Nine
4 No, Sir!
Il Now the Day Is Over
j or In the Silly Night
b Old Arm Chair
b Old Cabin Home
q Old Folks at Home
old Oaken Bucket
3 Only II Face ut the Window
O. the Land That We Love
o, Paradise
o. Thou joyful Day
n Our BanncF.
I'aiOma, La
Polish Hymn.
Polly WOolly Doodle.
n Portuguese Hymn.
Red, White and Blue.
Rig-a-Jig.
n Robin Adair.
Hooked In the Cradle Of the Deep.
Rock Nc to Sleep, Mother.
n Rock of Ages.
Roll on Silver Moon.
n Rosalie.
"A Rule. Britannia.
IN Russian National Hymn.
n Sailing.
sally in Our Alley.
Scarlet Sarafan.
scotch National Song.
Serenade (Schubert).
Sleep. Gentle Mother.
soldiers Farewell.
n Soldiers Life.
Solomon Levi.
Some Day.
Snanish National Hymn.
Snring. Gentle Spring.
iH Stars az the Summer Niglis'
star spanglcd Banner.
st. Patrick's Day.
Son of MY Soul.
III Suwanee River.
swedish National Song.
Sweet and Low.
Take Back the Heart.
Thrn You'll Remember Me.
There Is q Happy Land.
Thcre's Music in the Air.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15
FAvORITE SONGS s H2f READER

NGOUNA Manpdh rbt
aeknb uhdwhep
He oehGt Sd
meum
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15

Words and music complete; large,
clear type: notes and words easily
read from n distance---all as large
rs the standard size song folio, but
there are SEVEN classifications in
this one volume.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
Scheme Proved Disastrous

A Groom Greek, Arizona. dairyman the other day tried d novel method for killing d sick COW He had no frearr's but had several sticks of giant powder for which he had no use Tying the COW out in the open, insecurely, it proved. the dynamite Was lashed SC curely to the animals horns and the fuse was lighted The sizzling of the fuse was enough 10 advise the COW that something was impending. and breaking away she headed for her stall in the dairy barn. with her owner vain ly hanging on to her tail Only few moments before he knew the fuse must finish it's mission. he let go and himself songh safety in flight Almost i'm mediately thereafter there was a tre- mendou5 explosion that wrecked the barn Investigation de, eloped the 'act that the original idea had been cmirently successful, for the COW had lost her head But two other cows had died with her and falling timbers from the barn had broken the back of the loa-tlf Arizona Silver Belt,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
fore Hcgs Are
 Needed in Arizona

Arizona is short on hogs, Only one tate i'll the Union has a smaller num- Ter The last census gave us a total of v POS in the state. Since then the rumbcrs have increased to about 25.- 600 animals but this is entirely out of proportion to the place hogs merit m the agriculture of the state, states Dr. R. H Williams, Animal Husband :Ian of the University of Arizona Agri- cultural Experiment Station Hogs gre especially adapted 70 many systems cf farming throughout Arizona. They thrive especially well and are profitable un irrigated faIEIs where alfalfa, bar i.y. milo maize. skinned milk and ether foods are abundant. Large mum lcrs of pigs may be grown on small ,.creage On one particular farm the ,~ner maintains as many as 700 on 10 acres of alfalfa They are easily cared for and no other kind of livestock may lc turned into money in as shert a
 lime and make as large returns
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
Copper Output Ex-
 ceads Previous Month

pOIGE.tE. Feb 2S.-The Calumet C AuzouG shelter output for February il probably exceed the January out n1t by approximately quarter mil on pounds The shelter employed an average of 300 men this month One Llast furnace, two reverberatories have .een in use this month
 The Copper Queen output could not ie obtained or estimated. yesterday. but il is believed that il will show an 'Scess over January. despite the fact that there is difference of three days ,n favor of the former month
 The price of copper at present is around II 50. although two weeks ago the metal vas rcTa 10 143O The
 nA.a :, etI.g loaG,d and shipped as ap.dly as gossiile to eastern rctineries :: order 10 take advantage of the mar let
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
Catch Horse Thieves

Word came to Ranger Joe Kerrick. of Florence. that some horse thievc- were working the country east of Flor ence with the horses stolen from Mari copa county He immediately went to Frecman's ranch eas; of that town and secured the assistance>ot Mir Freeman and one of his cowboys and soon found the trail They followed il for over sixty miles to a ranch where they found one horse in the stables and the trail leading out 10 the hills There they found a Mexican guarding the pass NIT Freeman compelled him 10 throw up his ands and show where the horse were hidden
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
State Poultry Book
 Is Now Ready

The 1915 year book of the Arizona tate Poultry Association is now ready ipr distribution among poultry raisers This booklet contains the names of the .iicers of the s>Sociation as well as III ne members The program of the 'ronthly meetings. Constitution and by itw, and Breeders Directory in which
 listed the addresses of the breed rs of sactically all standard breeds and arielies of poultry from canary 10 ost- ches The year look will be sent to dy one interested on application 70 the crctary. II. G. Poacrs, RED No. ? ..oeniN, Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
Arrest Horse Thieves

Hill and Childers, two young men. were arrested at Williams Monday. charged with having stolen horses near Ray. and brought 10 Flagstaff. IL is claimed that they stole the horses near Ray and sold them on the way up north The owner, resident of Flor ence, came up with an officer to take the prisoners back to Pinal county for trial. al.-Coconino Sun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
Another Farm Improve
 ment Associa lien

Secretary Mor>e Of the Arizona Farm Improvement Association reports a ner has just been organized at Wilcox The name of this association is the Mt View Farm Improven nent Association with the following officers.
 President. T J Davis
 Secretary, A l.. Chopper
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
D0INGS IN TIE
 SUPERIOR COURT
MONDAY

I, uccessitated a night session Satur- day night to terminate the case oi tn, State versus Sic West, accused of hay ing killed one Marvin Johnson at Me. Neal, during the first part of January
 Evidence was introduced during the day. and after an adjournment cour, opened at 1.G0 p m, at which time ar sumcntS were heard The jury retur- ned verdict of Manslaughter after having been out a short time.
 Geo W. Bragg. who was arrested by Sheriff Wheeler several weeks ago for violating the prohibition law, plead suilty and was fined $50 %.
 This afternoon the juryis being drawn for the McCool case which was called to trial and which will occupy several days
 Following is the special venire winch reported in court this morning: James Campbell Sam Willetts Arthur Funk 4 Christensen Jody Curtis Levi Nelson Robert Axtell P Moore
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
Hearing On Rates

PEOENIN, Feb. 25.-Oral argu .nent in the lumber rate case, affecting the charge on forest products from points in northern Arzona 10 the southern part of the state will De heard before the interstate commerce coE.- mission at Washington March |. Ac- vice to this effect was received ycster- day by the corporation commission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
That's the Proper
 Spi it, Douglas

The Prospector" begs to acknow- ledge receipt of the huur! apol. Manager D. (. O'Nein, of the Gadsdc hotel. and Secretary of the Chambaro. Commerce and Mines, Oscar K Coll with reference to Tombstone having been left out by the Gad>dcu caller. vhcn the trains for the %gs, ser, called, We knrw it was only an over sight. and are glad to note that Tomb >tone will be recognized Ecncciort' when the caller calls But 10 rnak, hings clearer the following eommuni- cation received today from Secret .ry Coll, of the Chamber of Commerce. will be self-eNplauatory
 Douglas, Arizona, March list, 1915 The 'Prospcctor
 We have been greatly amused and not little abused because of youi widely read article on the failure to call out Tombstone in connection wijh he departure "F ~estbonnd trains.
 We hasten to assure the people "l your romantic and historic little town that we are contrite. humble and rn- pentant ovsr the unin:entIonal olr . looking of one of the most interest," |. places of the entire Southwest
 Tt would have thrilled the hear of any loyal Tomhstoncr to have heard Billy Gadsden." the porter Of A:. zonr's most beautiful hostelry sing OUT softly sweetly and soothingly the dulcrt syllables of Tombstones halIoweG name. The halls and corridors of the "Gadsden" resounded and echoed to t A bowling March wind without seemed rnomentarily to hush and still. whii, from the illimitable distance there cams the soft refrain of Tom b-s-t-o n-e.
 Manager D. C O'Neil. of the Gads- den. gives assurance that never again will Tombstone fail of being called at the hotel. Too many people there ar, down here in the countie. m-tropoli. who member that the walls of th, Schieifelin theatre were resounding tc the soft sounds of lutes and the bird Ike notes of flutes when the sites Of tn, towns that now affect disdain of Olt Tombstone, were but barren waste rs galed only with the wocful wailings of wolves and coyotes
 Good luck to you. Old Tombstone We hope to see the old and neglecte. but treasured "Modoc" stage, mountc, on a modern auto chassis, featuring th, celebration of your happy and pros porous Semi Centennial
 Yours very truly,
 OSCAR K. COLL.
 Secretary Chamber of Commerc. and Mines"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07

cipality to defray the expense of con- structing sewer It was held that the improvement was not public i'm provement and that therefore proceed iugs were improperly conducted under the public improvement code. and fur ,her held that the city erred in pro ceeding after a referendum had been filed against the city ordinance provid- ing for such improvement
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
Orag-1et for BoOt-leggers

Ten bootleg gers were locked up at Phoenix Sunday night. the first to be caught in the drasnet. the spreading of which has been in progress by Chief of Police Brauner for the last three weeks. County officers assisted ill making the arrests The list includes I Rosenbaum local merchant conducting a small eio,hing store of lesser importance. Il is known Ina, tive other arrests will atcr be made of prominent persons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
Passed Away Peacefully

That William H Smith. a Taucher residing ten miles east of Tucson, on the Miller ranch, had passed ava E Wednesday on his sixty seventh birth day while sitting by the stove on which his birthday dinner was cooking, wa the information gathered by Coroner O. F., ComStock, who went to the ranch as soon as the news was received The remains were forwarded to Med ford. Ore
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
WEDNESDAY
years.

PHOENIX. March 2.-The real day light fireworks, today, came in the upper house over the consider ration oi senate bill No. 9I. introduced by Lovin of Mohave, providing for . universal eight-hour day. It was indefnitel ' postponed.
 Senate bill No, 5l was indefinitely postponed. This bill was 10 regulatc the public service of stallions and es- tablish a registration board
 Appropriations of ss5OO each for ex- perimental wells in Apache and Maya jo were recommended for passage
 Senate bill No. 113, by Bacon, mak- ing it unlawful for any person under the age of eighteen years to drive a motor vehicle when operated for hire or profit, was recommended for passage
 Substitute senate bill No. v, reiat- ing to inspectio and control of live stock exposed to contagion. was rec commended for passage, as were house bills Nos. 49 and So.
 In the house the committee on pub lie institutions filed report on the re- cent investigation" of Warden Sims for h.s failure to hang Ramon Villaloba The report signed by all the members of the comm ittee merely finds that the
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
VIII Share Expense

That the state the counties and the santa Fe should share the expenses of an examination and classification of'hc railroad land grant in the five northern counties. was the plan which met with he favor of the tax commission and representatives of the railroad com. pany at a conference held Wednesday m Phoenix
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
Enforce Property Rights

Wes Walker, a rancher residing about eight miles north of Phoenix, became enraged at a neighbor ranCher named Bloomfield Saturday morning, and ig- noring Bloomheld's advances in the in terest of arbitrating the matter pro ceeded to fill him full of No. shot from a Winchester shotgun
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
Pa ssino of Youth,

To me the passing of youth was es caping from a torment of passion strife and trouble into placid con tent My griefs and joys grew less yio lent, I ceased hating those who had wronged me, and. in lesser degree grew calmer in my attachments. Un disturbed by passions found I could think Tore clearly. be more liberal and understand better.-American Maga zine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07

calendar. If they could get an execu tive expression it might make some dif- ference in the character of bills con sidered during the remainder of the session
 There is certain to be a long scrap over appropriations and the other measures of general importance.
 The appropriation bill. carrying near ly two millions of dollars is in the final stages of preparation and axes are be ing whetted all along the line
 An effort is to be made to force some kind of mine tax legislation through before the end of the session. A tentative suggestion by Represen- tative Newbury, Of CochiSe. this morn ing that night sessions be held failed to find immediate favor but il is probable that this expedient will soon be resort ed to
 In spite of the uncertainty the day was spent in grinding through a long calendar of committee of the whole work. the thirty-seven measures before it. for the most part. being of special rather than general importance ! Substitute senate bill No. ?. intro duced by the judiciary committee, pro vides that jury fees shall be included in the judgment except in certain con ditions
 ] Senate bill No. lO4 by Karns. of Santa Cruz. provides for pro per identi- fcation of cold storage eggs. Senate bill No. l66, by Claridge. of Graham. provides for prompt compila- ton and mination of election re- turns.
 Senate bill No. Y. by Webb, of Mari copa. provides for the docketing of | judgments in counties other than when they are rendered.
 House bill No. 50. by Edwards. oi | Yuma, made ii a misdemeanor to fur nish tobacco to minors under syears of age. The bill carried an emergency clause requn ing two-thirds vote. IL was lost on fnsl passage.
 The most thrilling episode in the house today was the DsGsaIIon v: the anti smoke resolution passed on the first day of the session. The act providing for the semi-annual payment of taxes passed the house b. vote of 25 to9.
 The bill was introduced by Johns. Of Yavapai.
 House bill No. IS. by Christy, Of Greenlee. was also finally passed by a vote of IS to II. It relates to appeals in crimi nal cases. l There was falling of in the new bill birth rate today. Only one was in the morning hopper, an offering by Francis, of Cochise, changing the pen alty for adultery from three years to years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
NEWSY ITEMS
 OF ARIZONA
Prepareo in Condensed Form From
 All Over the State
Killed By Blast

On Friday of last week as Clifton. at 9 o'clock at night. Austin Martinez. a Mexican miner. was instantly killed by delayed bias, in the Humboldt mine oi the Arizona Copper Company How the accident exactly occurred is not known
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07

onal property.
 ----->~~---~>->~~>> warden suspended the execution with out authority No. recommendation IS made
 On third reading house bills Nos. 50 and r were defeated and house bills Nos. 56, 5S and l29 were finally passed
 No 50 was a school code measure. No. 4 was the bill giving a name to the Tempe Normal school and extend ing it's curriculum to bring it into com petition with the university al Tucson.
 No. 56, which passed. appropriates s20.O00 for road conne-,ing the bridges across the Ga and San Carlos rivers.
 No. =S,. introduced by Graham, of Greenlee. provides for acceptance and collection of grants, devises. bequests and assignments to the State
 No. l29. by Representative Edwards sf Yuma, appropriates Sl0, 900 for the repair of the BorderIand highway in Cochise. Santa Cruz, Pima, Pinal, MarIcopa and Yuma counties, and it was passed
 Two new bills were introduced in the senate this morning and six in the house.
 Senate bill No. I5O. by Goldwater. provides that drawn jurors having g statutory excuse from service need not journey to the county seat to present it:
 House bill No. l4S, by Graham, pro- vides for the organization of volunteer fire companies in unincorpora.ed towns
 No. l49. by Christy. provides that every rancher or farmer not regularly engaged in the slaughter of cattle for market shall leave the hide attached, showing marks and brands.
 No. I50. by Lines. amends the in- itiative and referedum articles in the constitution and provides that twenty per cent of the qualified electors shall have power to propose any measure and thirty per cent power to propose any amendmens to the constitution. Under the constitution the per ceutum is ten and fifteen
 No. l5l, by Lines, provides for sweeping reduction in the salaries of state officials.
 No. I52. by Lines. is red light abate- ment measure providing for the punish inent of owners, lessees or assignees of any building who shall permit the same or any part thereof. to be used for pur poses of assignation or prostitution.
 No. I53, by Pinkley. authorizes the publication of an edition of $500 copies of each of the volumes of The History of Arizona"
 The house this afternoon by a vote  of IS to l7 adopted a resolution to meet Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings at : 30.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
Attempted Murder

Juan Candelaria took a shot a Ra mon Quiroga Wednesday night at Patagonia, using a shotgun. and missed him at twenty feet, the charge going into the corner of the building until re- gently occupied by the postoffice. three of the shot going through tine window He was disarmed by Quiroga and the gun given to Judge Coughlin and q warrant sworn out. charging him with attempted murder
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
TUESDAY

PHOENIX, March l.-The legisla- lure entered upon a new legislative week today still shrouded in deep dark. not to say dank, uncertainty as to it's fate subsequent to the eleventh ;ns,aut. when the pay checks automati- eaIIy stop circulating.
 The members sthemselves are all at ca The senate thinks it can get th,oush and be ready for taps on the f.teful eleventh. The house knows sh.s if cannot be, and get through the
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
Globe Sewer Case

PHOENIX. Feb. 2s.-The supreme court has affirmed the lower court m in effect denies the city the right to levy a tax upon property in that muni-
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
Automobiles Smash

While driving north on Second ave. in an auto Tuesday afternoon. Ms Evans of Phoenix, was struck by tha machine driven by C O McMurtry who was proceeding southward Ncit. . CT car was moving very fast. and for tunately no one was injured
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07
D0|NGS OF THE
 STATE LEGISLATURE
MONDAY

PHOENlX. Feb. 2S.-Slgns of an extra session are evident in the lower house
 Other than the main events the sen ate indefinitely postponed all pending hquor bills excepting the Stapley meas ure. but passed senate bill No. 90. by Martin. of Pima. which provides for two years and otherwise amends the election laws.
 In the house the members fitted hither and yon and the speaker finally had to anchor them to their chairs while bills were on third reading Tho house is undeniable nervous. Mine tax. land, Tempe normal school, proh : bition. and last but by no means least appropriations is heavy on its compo- site mind. and it is hard work for it to sit still and pay attention
 A communication was received from the Phoenix Trades CouEcil forbidding the legislature to send the First Regi- menta, band to the San Francisco fair this summer because its members don't belong to the musicians union.
 The house refused to concur in some senate amendments of minor importance and then proceeded to pass house bills Nos. 6I, so and B and senate bill No 27.
 No. 6l, by Vaughn, of Maricopa. gives justices of the peace exclusive jurisdiction in all civil matters involv- ing more than S200.
 No so. by Merrill. of Cochise. pro- vides for the sale of Industrial school property at Benson, the pr.~eeds there for to be used for the benefit = the state institution The buildings are now used by the Benson high school and that city expects to purchase the entire property although it originally gave it to the state for industrial school purposes.
 No. B, by Farrel, of Santa Cruz, prohibits the holding of teachers insti- tutes between Sept. l and June 30 and provides that school money shall not be paid from county treasuries for such institutes.
 Senate bill No. 27. introduced by Senator Drachman. provides for the procedure in street and public improve ments in municipalities. and is to meet certain local conditions in the city of Tucson.
 The status of the appropriation bill is still the ruling topic of interest in both houses.
 BY vote or ZD 10 if the Housc iAtc yesterday afternoon refused to concur In the senate Goldwater resolution call ing tor an investigation of state officials.
 All the afternoon yesterday the house fought over every measure before it.
 House Bills No. S4. by Berry. of  Apache, and 100. by Leeper. of Yava- pal, were indefinitely postponed. No. s4 relates to the rejection of printing. No. 100 for the abolishment of the state fair and the establishment of county fairs.
 House Bill No. g.. by Johns of Va vspai, permitting boards of supervisors to borrow money for carrying on or completing public works was indefinite Iy postpoued. Even Johns. who intro duced the bill. voted against it. House Bill No. 7I, known as the Doyle liquor hill was indefinitely postponed
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-07

bed near a window sO she could get her breath. One doctor said, Poor chi.d. she Is likely ,o faIi dead any time A friend tod me Dr. Niles Heart Remedy had cured her father. SO 1 tried it. and she began to nm prove. She took :l great many bot- ties, but she is ST red to me to- InW- a Fas -A9v