davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
OFFICIAL. PROGRAM GIVEN
OUT FOR AUTOMOBILE RACES

With the Dukes playing tomorrow
at Phoenix the only sports to be held
here Decoration day will be the au-
tomcbiIe races to take place at Trac-
ton park. Colonel Sellers, who has
charge of the speed contests. yester
day gave out the official program
Here it is;
l. Five-mile motorcycle race. Will
liam Metzinger, twin Indian; Kennie
Embery, twin Excelsior.
2. rwo-mile automobile elimination
race. Three cars.
3. Two-mile automobile elimination
race. Three cars.
4. Ten-mile automobile race. Four
cars, Standing start.
5. Five-mile consolation automobile
race. Gosers in elimination race).
8. Time trials for New Mexico track
record One mile, Drivers to signal
starter.
The official entries follow:
]. Leo Garcia (owne), Lee Till
man (driver), Ivan Moore (me-
chanic). Buick 10.
2. Romero AID company (owner), ,
George Hottinger driver, Punch
Thorp (mechanic). Overland AZ.
3. Howard Livingston (owner), A.
T. Pursen driver, Ralph Hobbs (me-
chauic), Buick 10.
4. Verun Embery (owner), Verun
Embery driver, Cotton Mallette
(mechanic). Buick 25.
5. J. II. p. Jones (owner), Julius
Head (driver), Lloyd Cunningham
(mechanic). Buick II.
6. Chls. Davidson (owner), Chas
Davidson (driyer), Burton Reed (me-
ehanic). Ford 4,
The officials will be: judges
George r. Craig, G. M. Barber and
sam stevens; timekeepers-Jo Bar
nett, ST Schloss and Emil Mann;
starter-R. r, Rayburn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Louie Miller.

Louie Miller, 32 years old, died at
1880 o'clock yesterday morning. He
was native of Austria and came
here three months ago as health
seeker. He is not known to have any
relatives ia this country. The body
was taken to Bakemore's undertake
ing rooms,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
FLOODS IN MISSOURI
AND KANSAS DELAY
TRAINS FROM EAST

All Santa Fe trains from the east
were late yesterday and last night
owing to the fact that the railway
bridge at Lexington, Mo, was washed
out and The Kansas river is high be-
tween Holiday and Kansas City. Two
sections of the California limited and
No. Z, due yesterday morning, did not
arrive until afternoon.
No. 1, due at 1890 arrived at lao
clock this morning and No. 8, due
at 1880 p. m, was scheduled to reach
here at 6;55 a. M A stub" No /
from La Junta arrived here on No. SIS
time but did not go farther west. a
'stub" No. SIG arrived at $3.50. This
train was run because No. II, the Be-
len cutoff train, was late.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
GUN T0TERS WHO TOOK
CASES TO THE DISTRICT
COURT FOUND GUILTY

Judge II r. Reynolds. Of the dis
trict court yesterday heard two
cases that had been appealed from
the police court, In one ease the
court imposed a more severe sentence
than Judge Craig had given, and IN
the other passed practically the same
sentence although In the latter ease
the two defendants gained something
By having their sentence suspended
y. G. Chavez and It. Chavez, chauf-
feurs. were fined $50 each by Judge
Reynolds. The sentence was suspend
cd upon their good behavior upon
their paying the costs. judge Craig
had fined them S55 each and costs
on the charge Of carrying deadly wea-
pons.
T.. Lopez was fined S85 and costs
with choice Of serving twenty-five
days In jail lie was fined $50 and
costs by the police Judge He was
committed 20 Jail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
Mrs. Magdalina Chesak.

Mrs Magdalina Chesak, 81 years
old, wife of Charles Chesak, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. IL.
Dewitt, 307 South Edith street, at Ii
q. m. yesterday She came here three
and one-half years ago from Spencer,
Neb., and has been living on a ranch
on North Fourth street. Besides a
husband, five children survive, Mrs.
c. VI. Dewitt and Anna Chesak of Al
buquerque, William Charles and Ed
ward Chesak of Spencer. The body is
at French parlors. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30

Mrs Trinidad Garcia de Candelaria,
wife of the wel-known resident of
old Albu Iueraue and this county, Je-
sus Candelaria, who preceded her to
the grave some years ago, died at her
home on West Central avenue Friday
night at the age of Z ! years. She left
one daughter, Juanita. Mrs. Garcia
was a member of the well-known and
respected family of Garcias of this
county and state. The funeral will
take place from the old homestead
Tuesday Mass will be celebrated at
the church of San Felipe de Neri. In
terment wifi be at Santa Barbara.
The funeral will be conducted by the
Crollott Undertaking company
Friends of the family are requested to
attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
Did Not Know He
Had Kidney Trouble

Until | applied for life Insurance"
writes Andrew ODonnell. Birming-
ham, Ala. Il dld not know that |
had kidney trouble, but four ply
sieians who examined me for the COM
pany said / had. and each turned me
down on account Of this insidious
trouble. Later | was seriously dis
abled and used Foley Kidney Pills.
and used them persistently, until now
one VI the same physicians says I'm
all right and he Will o. X. my appli-
cation, l have caused many Of my
friends to buy Foley Kidney Pills.
Ovorworked kidneys may become
innamed and seriously diseased while
the sufferer ignores the warnings.
Backache, rheumatism, uric acid In
the blood, dlacolored urine, stft
joints, sore muscles, pufiiness under
cyes---any and all OF these conditions
deserve instant attention. Foley Kid
ney Pills help the kidneys TO do their
work soothe and heal irritations and
help throw out poisonous waste mat
ter from the system.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
NEW MEXICO pENITENT,Ry.

santa Fe, \. NJ, May 2S, 1915.
To all concerned. The following
prisoners have made application for
parole. Action on same will be taken
at meeting Of the board Of parole
on June o. 1919 Paul Ross, Michael
de Acuna. Dexter spoights, l3ernalllo
county; CHS Chilling BE Gay. San
Juan county; Bias Plaza. Mora coun-
", Andres Ia O., Dona Ana county;
Epifanio Vargas, Quay county; Will
liam Rogers, Candida Padilla, Noises
Armlio, Colfax county. Samuel Roy
bal Eusebio Fernandez, Union coun-
ty; Bictor Mendoza, Grant county;
Noises Lewis, Pablo pares, Eddy
county JOHN h. M'MANUS,
Superintendent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
A. A. U. CHAMPIONSHIPS
TO TAKE PLACE AS
ANN0UNCED-RUBlEN

New York. May 2q-Frederick W.
Ruben, secretary OF the Amateur
Athletic union. stated today that the
Amateur Athletic union senior aud
junior track ANA field championships
and the outdoor swimming champion
ships will take place at the Panama
Pacific International exposition. as
was officially announced. on August
6 aud Z and July 10 TO "a. respec-
lively, and that the Panama Pacific
international exposition indoor swim
ming championships will be held in
the sutro baths on July 10 20 ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
DECORATING Of
GRAVES To TAKE
PLACE TOMORROW
Memorial Sermon to Be De-
Iivered This Morning. Usual
Decoration Day Program to
Be Held Monday,

Tomorrow will he observed ms Dec
Grafton day by the Grand Army of the
| Republic. Only the services custo-
mary for the Sunday preceding Dec
Grafton day will be held today at the
Firs. Presbyterian church. There the
Rev. Hugh A. Cooper, pastor of the
church. will preach a sermon appro-
pirate To the occasion and especially
addressed to the veterans Of both the
northern and southern armies and pa
triotic societies.
The graves Of veterans In Fairview
cemetery will be decorated tomorrow.
Committees will attend 10 the decora-
lions in other cemeteries. Following
this the Grand Army members with
members of allied patriotic organi-
cations will go 10 the Barelas bridge
TO hold the usual services in commem-
moration of the dead sailors
The G. A. RS observances for to.
day and tomorrow are outlined in the
following order from j. G. Caldwell;
&c. X Warren Post, the Woman's
Relief Corps and the Ladies of the
G.. A. r., will meet at the armory
mt 1850 sharp Sunday morning, May
80, to attend memorial services In the
Presbyterian church. All veterans,
ex confederates, sons of veterans
Spanish war veterans and other pa
triotic societies are invited 30 meet
with us and march to the church In
body. where all will be made well
come.
we will meet at the Central school
building. Third street and Lead ave
nue., Monday morning, May 81, at s
o'clock sharp for the march to the
cemetery. where We will nave our
Memorial day burial service and deco
rate the graves From the cemetery
we will proceed to Barelas bridge,
where services viii be held for the
sailors and marines who died in the !
civil war.
"By order of the committee,
y. G CALDWELL,
Secretary"
Capt. w p Hines yesterday issued I
an order for Company q. new Mexico 7
national guard, to report at the ar 4
mory at o'clock this morning. The |
national guard has observed Memorial |
day by marching to the cemetery, fir /
ing a salute and sounding taps in !
honor of the men who fought In the I
civil war When the company re-
ports this morning Captain Hines will I
give orders respecting this observance I
The Woman's club made arrange +
ments yesterday for watering flow /
ers at Fairview cemetery A piano
truck was hired to haul barrels of
water to the place. The truck will
stand in the middle Of the cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
DELINQUENT RIFLEMEN
TO BE GIVEN CHANCE
TO QUALIFY TODAY

The Albuquerque Rifle association
will shoot today at the 800, 500, and
600-yard ranges so members who
have not fired their regulation ten
shots at these distances may qualify.
Two squads will go to the range, as
usual, one in the morning and the
other in the afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
Mrs. Margaret Helphenstine.

Mrs Margaret A. Helphenstine, 66
years old. died at 1880 o'clock yes
terday morning at her home on
North Second street She had been
here two years. A daughter was with
her at the time of death. The body
was taken to Strong Brothers under
taking rooms. Funeral arrangements
had not been completed last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
WhonnInc Conah.

"When my four children had whoop-
ing cough few years ago | gave then
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There
IL no better remedy made for this dis
ease" writes Mrs. John Gratz. Bluff
ton. Ohio. Ohtalnahle everywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15
NO GOVERNMENT INTERFERENCE

VIOLATION OF American neutrality is not
contemplated by the English and French
bankers who are trying to arrange for a
billion dollar loan here to pay for what they
are buying and expect to buy in America.
II the loan should be made. America would
continue to be as neutral as Il has been from
the beginning OF the war. We do not ally
ourselves with any belligerent by selling him
a loaf of bread or a gun so long as our mar
kets are open to all the beligerents alike.
The success Of the Allies in keeping the Ger
mans from our markets does not affect the
business rights OF Americans in any particu-
lar. 1t does affect the amount Of business
that they can do and that is ALL For Ger
man sympathizers to damn America because
the British navy commands the seas is as
foolish as for Americans to damn Germany
because the British blockade keeps them out
Of the German markets and deprives them
of German products which they have found
necessary in their business.
Consequently the report from Washington
that the Government will "disapprove IL not
entirely forbid" the loan must come from an
uniformed source German bonds have been
sold here since the war began and the
French and English have also been accom-
modated with American money. II the Gov
ernment attempts to forbid bankers making
loans on what they regard as good security
it will enter upon an intolerable policy of
interference with business, the extension of
which would prove disastrous both TO busi-
ness and to any political party responsible
for it.
The security for the loan is a matter to be
arranged between the borrowers and lenders
The borrowers, IL is understood, have offered
to give the notes of their Governments un-
secured by the collateral of private corpora
tions. They argue that the credit of a solvent
nation is as good as the credit of any rail-
road company or steel trust Much can be
said in support of this view The bankers
can be trusted. however, to demand adequate
security regardless of their sympathies with
any of the belligerents, for there is nothing
more unsentimental than a money LENDER
IL the loan should fail by the officious inter-
ference of the politicians there would be
nothing unsentimentsl, either, in the retri-
button which the great West would mete out
to them for closing the foreign market to
their grain by depriving the customers of
ability to pay for It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15
PIERS DO NOT MAKE A GREAT PORT

business comes to those who go out to
ID get it. Director McSweeney of the port
OF Boston. enunciated great truth when he
said that this rule applies to a large seaport
as well as to a small factory.
The development of the Delaware water
front in this city. by the building OF piers
and warehouses and railroad terminals. will
not necessarily bring enough business here to
utilize the facilities provided. Cargocs for
ships can be supplied only by the business
men OF this city and Of the country tributary
to 1t. The great merchants and manufac-
turers must be taught to ship from and to
Philadelphia If the waterfront is to be as
active as II should be. When the members of
the Chamber of Commerce decide that there
is more profit for them in patronizing ships
that tie up at the piers on the Delaware than
In doing their ocesn-borne business through
some other port, the demand for wharfage
privileges will be lively and ocean going ships
will crowd the Delaware as they crowded the
Elbe before the war.
When all the commercial interests of the
city unite in booming the port by doing all
their shipping through it, and by drawing
here all the shipping over which they have
any influence, Philadelphia will be in fair
way to take its place among the greatest
ports of the world. But the business will not
come unless somebody goes after it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15
THROUGH TERROR TO TRIUMPH"

The Russian fortresses are falling like
castles OF sand before the resistless tide of
the Teutcnc invaders When will that tide
recede? When will it be stemmed?
Nothing but our best and utmost can pull
through.
THESE are not the words of an irrespon-
L sible critic of England, nor do they ex-
press the spirit of mad impatience which has
filled many Englishmen in the last few
months. They the sober, inevitable
words of David Lloyd George, a Minister to
the King, responsible to the last moment
for the safety of England
In his book, Through Terror to Triumph"
from the preface of which the above extract
is quoted, Mr.. Lloyd has collected his
speeches on the war They trace the progress
of the English spirit through the stages indi-
Gated by the title, from the helpless, almost
silly terror of the early days to the hope of
victory which now inspires the English pub
lie. But there is no attempt to minimize the
difficulties which England yet has to face;
there is no denial that Russia and France
have so far borne the brunt of wars attack.
BY far the most promising symptom Eng
land has shown in many long day is the
publication of this book. 1t may mean that
at last England has become alive to her duty
and 10 her powers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15
LABOR KNOWS NO HYPHEN

THE whole unsavory business of strike
uying there has been one redeeming fea-
sre-the patriotism of American labor
union and non-union. There have been sew
eral strikes in munition industries. but they
are only such strikes as naturally come in a
period OF exceptional activity. The foreign
agitator has signally and ignominiousy
failed.
Samuel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor has said that plots
TO foment strikes among longshoremen. mu-
milton workers and others were known to
him He knew also that "the corrupting in
fuence being conducted by agents of a
foreign Government" In the face of this.
President Gompers willing to rely on
the honesty of American labor. His trust
was well founded.
The offers made to worlSingmen were lib
eral The arguments adduced were of a sort
that have turned many sober minds Yet
American labor has remained faithful TO it,
self and to its country. II knows no hyphen
and needs none.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15
HIRELINGS OF WAR

TO the Editor Of the EUening Ledger: r',
Sir-ln looking over the history of our Rlori-
Gus country | find very interesting article
about the Hessians. And the time, June 177s
The place, New York.
II reads: TN the long category Of grievances
which form so striking feature of the Declar-
stoh OF Independence is the transporting OF
large armies OF foreign mercenaries' to over
whelm the Colonial forces. II was not exactly
iair 10 call them mercenares, as II was not the
soldiers who sold their services 10 a foreign
Government but their princely masters, for
whom indeed, the word mercenary is far too
mia. These German veterans were hired by
the British Government from the Landgrave OF
hesse-Cassel and other German princes"
The King had called the Germans 10 HIS aid
why should not the Colonists accept the helm
pronered by their ancient enemies, the French?
IN short, by June, l776, the radical party In
tne Colonies was prepared to advocate separa-
ton from the home land.
This bit OF history should make food for
housht and cause US to think of the words
IN the greatest history OF ALL the Holy Bible,
wherein II states the Gins OF the father shali
fall upon the child. JOHN E HAWIEY
Philadelphia. Sept. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15
GRANT SAVED THE DAY

n,HosE well-meaning citizens who believe
L that there is no relation between pre-
paredness and peace save that of apt ALTER
alton should give serious thought to the re-
marks made by Elihu Root. long before the
present crisis. in an address to the Grant
Monument Association.
There is no doubt" said Mr. Root that
the commanding power and prestige of Grant
at the close of the war constituted the chief
element in the forces which reinsta ted in it's
authority ard power the doctrine of Monroe.
1t was ths fact that the great commander
was reGdy to lead the American forces in
battkksghich made It unnecessary that there
sh& <be war with France in the enforce
y d the Monroe Doctrine when Maxi
Invaded Mexico"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15
NO MORE THE GOLDEN VOICE!

THERE is little consolation in the report
Il that Nine. Sarah Bernhardt will continue
20 play before the camera For those who
have loved her, the silent appearance on
the screen will be torturing regret and
nothing Anore. The memory Of better things
win not redeem their present woes.
She had, even to the last days OF her play
ing here. voice which sang like the wind
IN the trees. into which all sorrow and all
Joy had passed. 1t was an instrument of
miraculous versatility. in which all emotion
could be. and was expressed. The soft
HIGHT OF immortality may shine over her
head IN the movies, but the golden voice
r. no more for our ears. Those who are
capable Of sorrow will be the sadder now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15

his redeeming country. Not unaware of how
easily men work themselves into funy
of opinion that is little short of INSANITY 7
can overlook their folly, knowing they win
repent later
This people or its representative Government
cannot afford to be generous enough to over.
look all the shortcomings OF these deluded
persons. They should be made to feel the ef
feet OF their delusons to international law
and their duty to this Government and its dutv
to its citizens.
England and France cannot be thought Of
as unaware Of the preparedness OF Germany.
Their apparently having been caught nappng
while Belgium was being ravshed can only be
accounted for by Germany having commenced
hostilities a year earlier than they expected
Conditions are lamentable from whatever
point viewed. Lloyd-George did not overestI-
mate the vital interests at stake, although he
may be strategically overestimating the dura-
tion of the conflict
I have been a reader Of the EVENING LEposR
since its first ISSUE
EDWARD MEAKIM,
Philadelphia, September H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15
GOD! SAVE THE PEoPLE!"

When wilt thou save the people?
o God OF mercy, when2
Not kings and lords, but nations;
Not thrones and crowns, but men?
Flowers OF thy heart, o God, are they.
Let them not pass. like weeds away.
Their heritage. a sunless dayl
God! save the people
Shall crime bring crime forever.
strength aiding stili the strongl
Ii Il thy will, o Father,
That man shall toll for wrong2
No, say thy mountains; no. thy skies;
Mans clouded sun shall brightly rise.
And songs ascend. instead Of sighs.
Cod save the people,
When wilt thou save the peoplsY
. God OF mercy, whenf
The people Lord, the people.
Not thrones and crowns. but meni
COD save the people; thine they are,
InY chileren. as thine sngeis fair
From YIct. Suppression and despair
God naxe TIE peoplel
~Nrsne<sE tnioit The corn-iaw Rhymel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15
MR.. wooLwoRTHs FOUR BITS

MIR. FRANK w. wOOLwORTH, who has
1f1 amassed a tidy fortune out OF other
peoples nickels, is a very disappointing
man. He lacks the finer romantic sensi-
bilities. He hasn't an atom of melodramatic
power.
The other day Mr. Woolworth visited the
city where he spent his youth. was met by
a boyhood friend and was compelled TO pay
back so cents which he had borrowed more
than 20 years before. He had negotiated
that loan in order to get into the circus
Notice in the first place that Mr.. Wool
worth had forgotten the kindly action OF his
friend. He had to be reminded of the trivial
debt Did he then magnihcently pay back
the four bits with compound interest maxi
ing an incalculable sum for newspaper read
ers TO wonder at? He did not He paid back
so cents. Was the debtor in rags? He was
not. But he could use the vast sum
Altogether the affair was a desperate
failure. Romance is dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15

YOON today. or thereabouts. Is the time
~ when the free-born or naturalized Amer
Ian citizen EXERCISES his inaiienable right OF
tcosing his headgear He has the choice
(st~cen straws and cloth hats. With an
<stonishins unanlmity OF opinion every one
1f him chooses the cloth.
Those who forget 70 choose will be treated
~ other free-born and naturaiized citizens
with the indulgence OF free. democratic
government. some Of these win be hootsd
n the streets. their hats viii be smashed by
Joyous. liberty -loving fellow men, and they
Vim be heckied and badgersd into buying
other hats which will not evoke such hearty
- zpro'slons Of disapproval
Or course. II the tradition means 20 much
d America u must be kfpt ~. But u
14ppens that little eomfon ssnre gives
t|I'aas|rnie ne nes q -'E-~ has -