davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mariana Sisneros.

Mariana sisneros. AS years old, died
at 2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon
at his ranch north Of the city, He
was born in Santa Fe and had lived
in Bernalillo county eighteen years.
The widow one daughter and one son
survive, The son is in Holhrook,
Ariz. The body was taken to Fred
Crollotts undertaking rooms The
funeral arrangements will not be
made until the son arrives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
CIRCUS IS HERE;
BIC CROWD SEES
THE UNLOADING
Parade to Begin at 1890
O'Clock This Morning. More
and Better Features Than
Ever Seen Under Big Tent,


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WY w., s,a doiiabt ,hon M witnessed
.thos. performance. vears ago.
-. HI ,h,t ~ delights in tbem
me-, ,hor. ,.a,., ~, accoeorias
I .lt''n,,. y, avn ana oracefnlIv
.,,'u ,'l a. mo na,ye.th,iIlirf,
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l's maIC"'"5 10
'ius'' ....,. Min ..t an
moreover eve ~ ~ 'S,.r -
o'her s'sn' VI Wv -, ,sa ~ ~ The
the. lron'leI U"S'' -. ara =, nor.
great le"ueiS ~ =" - ,.o,,s dntv--
soIal uev'l'o" .' w. nutp whose
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ire mas 3'en a. u''''''', ..,,1, his oreat
men' ana VINO .,,, yU3a' .on " and clor-
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lous III" nv ''oo, ,,,nnont 70 me delight
VIA "vs' .
81 peho,u' ..o.,. o.u no led bv
ms ,io'"e 49, t;n,as winner and
Hush Cla.N' ~ t au , chamnion
no" OWN Wv choyonoo rrontier
hell-ia'i'eu 40 .,.,o1 ~. his own
gay laN'' w. ,.a',i.,s ro,cb oirls.
picked 90. 20 :, oo,., nros,,on If wild
DUCK ''ue'9 - 1ntrodncad ne regular
western SUM" .,s ..',',.,o1 ~ acts Of the
NUMBERS - ~ w., sa,,,n. circle cir
no" tro"i',u ~ r,' pnrraio Am
tu0i NV ''''' &c.,. ID.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08

dent applied tho air. brakes with the
result thai two wheels were That
tened The brake figgng ON the
composite ear WAS damaged hy parts
of tho tra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08

FOR RENT--Itoorn. 25xS0, facing
alley In business section, suitable for
plumbing or tin shop, or storage
- - v-@ser included. Apply this
Offioa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
PHONE %
e5.CENT TAXI AND AUTO
nay and Night
A. II, BACA

There will be good music and good
eats nj the Foreslers' social Novem-
bel -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
How You Can Helm.

How AOu thn Hein.
"As community We are 10000
people. living together, and our I'M
terests are AN la common. AS "a
chamber of commerce we recognize
an opportunity 10 assist In making AL
nuquerque q better place In which to
live, "a place IL be proud Of. Approx
mateN 26O of as have pledged oui
time and active interest in this or
sanitation
'Thc oft-repoated questions What
a the clnb DOING what Is 1t accom-
piishnp p may be- best answered by
the inelosed brief statement NJ what
movements the club has initiated and
carried Through successfully with the
helm of the community during the
past few years and what IT rs trylnl
20 do ana can do within the next few
wears with the loyal support Of il'
members and those VINO should be
members
Every business man in Alhuquer'
quo should ask himself the question:
why tx the club not able to do more
and Could il not do more IT ] sup
ported III? we mention q few of the
things that The club has done Ia Tho
past few years, and the policies th'
Chamber of Commerce and CONNER
cial club has mapped out for the pres
emit. projects to be taken mp the mex
few years which we believe VIII h'
carried to "a successful contamination
If the community will stand hehlh'
this organization and make ii strong
vrno and effective, of service ana
rcnl benefit to every one m the citl
and county
'The measure Of success OF this OF
any other organization is the interes
and activity Of those who make up 10
membership 10 not ask What ar'
1 YOU doing" but say TO yourself VIVA
may I do to assist in the work. GIVE
the Chamber of Commerce the beneu
of your thoughtful suggestions anC
helpful interest. NO merchant on
business man In Albuquerque can ar
ford not "a belong 10 this Chamber %
Commerce. Your best thought shoul'
Doc given 10 the work Of developing
/ the great resources We already have
"H wen ~
should BE Active.
IL. no n r,euhe
You sno"u NOT "nly - no y .',' an,
] OF th' 'h''hp't W '-'''''', "n,,,.. an,
( 'ommei''a' ''""' "u' =" ", ma,
"kk'fs'Nr ''''' - ~ ,,a IN,
tn' naInu'I ~ u'''''' - Van I
Ihamocr oil '''nu',''e 49, ~, ave,
needs your ','''''',''' ','l'r 80 norsono
more 'h'h 'nN '' 'V'"' w. dcyei
WORK TO n''p 'he p'"''' s'' oo,,t,.,
/ ''", XIII, 49,. .ctive MIR
JON now '"" ''"' q"
4 tn inc worn. ...
9, s,pp
fi-4NlAN NJ ANN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
n. NJ. WILLIAMS
nanflaf

Rooms and 3. whiting Building
Corner Second and Gold
Phone No. 6s+.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
Henry hauIS baggage and
other things. Phone 939.

Don't forget tho benefit for the or
phans on November IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
Tnmaics made 20 order. Free dc-
livery Phone 400 spanish Kitchen.

Miss Abby Heacock. $40 West COP
rer avenue. instructor of dancing,
win Aold children classes Tuesday
afternoon FROM q To- q. aud saturday
irum tu ADULTS hv appointment
Phone SEA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08

ur.ng YOUR hest girl 10 odd Fellows
Mll GOA November H..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
COMMERCE CLUB
NEEDS YOU, IS
PLEA TO 5000
Statement Calling Upon Every
Citizen to Take Active Part
10 Organizations Plans Is
Sent Out

The Commercial club needs recruits
Able Drained. energetic boosters - as
many as there are n Albuquerque
are wanted and requested hy thr cen-
.ral boosting organization to carry %
uccess the plans laid FOR the next
eoar Their CONNER $50 eub and their
city need them
clark M1 Carr. president and Tom
A. EEan secretary. have issued a
statement calling upon Alhuquer-
meaus 20 stand behind the urganiza-
ton Three thousand printed copies
win De sent out o. members aud men
who ought "a De members The state
mcnt shows what the club has been
able 90 do IN the pest and outlines
the plans for the next year However.
it needs q biz and active membership
TO carry them 90 success.
First Chance Wednesday
Tho fIrs. opportunity nou-mcmbers
ana members, who have unt been con-
sistcntb active. win have 70 show
that thcy are willing to 90 their part
toward making greater Albuquerque,
New Mexico win come Wednesday
night a big get-togcther dinner Is
to be- held that night at the club No
excuse. except one that "a hyphonated
citizen would accept for staying out
Of q pinochle game. or one just as
coRcnt. viii be valid.
The statement follows
Deer Sir Why you should be a
member OF the Chamber Of Commerce
Of Albuquerque and Bernalllo county
THE Chamber of Commerce Is not
an agency of "a few men, it Is a big
vital, constructive force On this com
munity. the very heart-ceuter of our
Industrial ana commercial life It's
work is public. IFS purpose patriotic
and constructive and It's services TO-
Tho people of Albuquerque are given
freely that an may progress in keeping
with the dignity Of the city and the ag-
gressive characteristics Of It's citizens
10 do that which viii make as proud
OF Albuquerque and Albuquerque
proud OF MS is the purpose of the
Chamber Of Commerce and CONNER
Cal club
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
MARY SAYS SHE WON'T MARRY AGAIN

name to him. Margie, l don't believe
any man ever did anything great I'M
less some woman influenced him, and
l do not believe that a woman can
do great things alone, as l shall be
in the future.
"Then you are going to let him go
out of your life, Nary"
81 don't know. Sometimes think
ought and then again it seems rath-
er ungrateful to tell him to go if he
wishes to stay. He only made my
life bearable all that long, unhappy
time after Jacks father died and 1
had charge of the bookshop. If he
still wants to be with me l don't
want to hurt him by sending him
away-and yet, Margie, am seven
years older than Max.
IF l was not able to keep the love
of Jack, and 1 was younger than he,
would l be able to interest Max Pen
dleton ten years hence?
"Margie, l have almost come to the
conclusion that l have had enough
of marriage and have almost come
to the belief of which Goethe was the
devotee, you remember it, don't you?
The greatest cure for love is mar
rage l think now that shall travel
a few years and then come back with
the book treasures that l shall pick
up and settle down into a book brok-
Grand live happy ever after"
looked at her curiously. Mary,
for all her lack Of flesh and color, had
grown prettier.
81 want to do what is best for -,
but if l marry him will that be best?"
well, my dear, if you ask me I
will answer very differently than I
would before 1 was married. Then
1 would have thought it terrible to
have married man younger than
myself, but now have come to the
conclusion that it is not age that tires
a man, but the invisible barrier that
he builds between himself and his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

so pale and thin.
AS she was dressing for luncheon
she showed me the~eruel scar on her
breast
THAT is all have left of my dream,
Margie, and the awful part of it is
it won't let me forget" she said with
little tremble in her voice.
do you want to forget, Nary"
why of course l want to forget.
would like to remember some of the
beautiful things, for you know this
idea of sorrows crown of sorrows be-
ing the remembrance of happier
things is all nonsense.
But when l think, as sometimes l
must, although l try to forget-oh,
how I try to forget-of my nights of
agony and tears and of my days of
suspense and doubt; when l ques-
toned myself if l dill right-couId 1
have made things any better for
either of us. pray for forgetfulness
as a thirsting man would pray for
drink of cold water"
thine will bring forgetfulness,
dear Mary" l said fatuousIy.
Time will never obliterate that,
Margie," said Mary, pointing to the
scar. And there is a deeper scar on
my heart, a scar that hurts and burns
yet. But let's don't talk about it,
dear. l want to tell you what l think
of doing-I am very much interested
in books, as you know, and l have
been quite successful with them. You
need not look so supercilious, my
dear. l know even better than you
that Max Pendleton made it possible |
for me to be successful, but while he |
perhaps bought any kind of books be- |
cause of me, yet only sold him fine |
books because wanted him to have |
the best.
"Of course he helped me, Margie. |
He would have bought the whole |
book shop had permitted it. AS it |
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-24

The following is only partial pro-
gram of what will be offered
Grand Signal Salute of Aerial
Guns. Exploding at great altitude
Nith tremendous reports. These sa-
lutes will be fred a few minutes be-
fore the display takes place as an in
timation TO the public that the fire.
works will commence shortly and TO
attract people to the grounds.
Ascent of a Number of American
Military Balloons. Bearing Dazzling
Pyrotechnic Searchlights. The most
powerful light known to science.
Their penetrating shafts Of radium
light sweeping across the heavens.
Magnificent Fairyland Glimpse Of
the Grounds and Surroundings by the
Sudden Electrical Firing OF Colored
Fires-Concealed, but Illuminating
the surroundings in weirdly beauti-
ful manner with their rich glowing
tints, which constantly change and
blend their shades Of color.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-24
WORLDS GREATEST AVIATOR WILL FLY AT
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR
Art Smith More Daring Than Beachy Loop the Loop
"a Huron
ENGAGED FOR SEPTEMBER 1917

Art Smith, the most daring aviator
Of al. time has been engaged by the
South Dakota State Fair to make
flights two days and nights during
exposition week in Huron. This
comet Of the air" has recently out
Beachied Eeachey in every phase Of
flying at the Panama Pacific Expo
sition.
At the South Dakota State Fair
Smith guarantees to put on all his
hair-raising thlsllers. In his contract,
he promises among other sensations
the following: Ten straight up ana
over lOop-the-loops in absolute sue
cessOn from an altitude Of about 2,
500 feet; roll over loops, finishing
within 800 feet Of the fround, caus-
ing the machine to roll over sideways,
wing over wing until up-side-d down,
and finishing by diving and leveling
to right-side-up; vertical drop from
about 1000 feet down 10 landing,
wing slide, in which the machine is
rolled sideways until wings point up
and down, machine then falling side
ways tail slide, in which the machine
is flown straight up until it stalls, ="
then falling backward tail first; flying
upside down, straight and in spiral
turn, looping the loop at 1000 feet
with hands off the steering wheel and
arms outstretched; and flying upside
down, with hands off wheel and arms
outstretChed
Smiths night performances are
especially sensational, when he loops
the loop not less than three times,
his machine ali a-blaze with brilliant
fireworks.
How Smith Startled Chicago
The following interesting account
of Aviator Art Smiths demonstra-
tions in Chicago last spring indicates
that the South Dakota State Fair has
done we'll to secure this king OF the
air as a leading attraction for the
coming exposition at Huron,
In demonstrating his skill for the
fair convention to-day Art Smith gave
blaSe Chicago neVer-tO-be-fOrgO
series of thrills. The press announce
ments that he would loop-the-loop
over Michigan avenue and the lake
drew an immense concourse OF noon
day sigbtseers TO the lake front, and
they were not disappointed.
The noon flight was set for 1890.
Precisely at 1910 he shot into the
air. his motor volleying, his red and
green sails standing clear against a
blue spring sky. He circled gently
finding his altitude-for five minutes.
Then, from about 1000 feet, he
started series Of loops, dips, side
swings and Followers that seemed as
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-24

III they would never end, and kept
the huge crowds spelbound.
"Iu front of the Auditorium We're
many fair secretaries and other seas
Oued shOWmeu. among all Of whom
the opiniOr was current that never
had such ieats Of flying been Wit
messed
"TWcuty-three or four complete
loops We're made I'm the fifteen min
utes Of flying. the last being low down
town, just before he came gracefully
and easily TO earth beyond the Hi
uois Central tracks
Every loop and spiral glide had
been clearly outlined against the blue
by squirting streamers of white VapOr,
which most folk thought was the eX-
haust from the engine, but which
was actually carefully designed sys-
tenn Of smoke pots made by the
Thearle-Pain Fireworks people for
the purpose Of clearly outlining each
circling move.
Looping g-thc-Loop at Night
AT $3.50 p m. Smith went up for
his night performance Brilliant as
had been the day flight, this was spec
tacular beyond anything heretofore
seen in aviation. This, because Of
the unique effects designed and APP
piled by the fireworks people. As he
rose he was a fame of red, which con
tiuued until he had found his alti-
tude. Then the red glow vanished,
and directly under the planes APP
peareds a row Of dazzlingly brilliant
white lights-steady and constant
that left metoric radiance as he flew
steadily in circle after circle. Sud
denly the nose Of the plane shot
dOWnWards for hundreds of feet, and
at the same instant an effulgence of
the star dust seemed to break from
the tail Of the plane, with hundreds
OF brilliant stars diving and rolling
and looping that followed the shoot
ing stars and brilliance never failed
or faded
Never before has such a sight
been seen. All during the dips, and
as the plane settled gently TO earth,
the packed thousands cheered and APP
plauded as though in theater. Ships
far out on the lake must have seen
and wondered if the heavens were
falling
1T is a safe bet that none of the
fair secretaries who saw the event
failed to be impressed. and the
achievement Of the Thearle-Pain
Fireworks Company opens up new
vista for night spectacles. The entire
feature was smooth and successful
beyond compare
AT Huron, September 1917, 1915.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-24
I'm FreMorks Spenderland
FIREWORKS! BOMBS! SALUTES
Fifty Different Beautiful Numbers Program
Entire Week, September 1917

Straight fireworks. THAT listens
good" said a member Of the State
Fair Board, when that body decid"a
last month to eliminate all pageantry
from Paines production in order TO
give the people more of the beauti-
full and dazzling pyrotechnics. "Peo-
pie do like fireworks, and plenty OF
it," said he, 'and believe they'll ap-
preciate our giving them more for
their money this year than ever be-
fore"
So straight fireworks 1t will be this
year. The thousands of dollars here
tofore represented in pageantry will
be spent on the most elaborate fire
works and fire settings that are the
special work of the Thearle-Pain
Company of Chicago.-the same Feat
ures, In fact that these people have
presented at all the great worlds
Fairs. at all great State fairs, and at
tan national G. A. r. Encampments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15
'xBUSINESSf
COLLEGE ITEMS

Everything indicates fine enroll
nent at the opening OF the tull term,
september TN, for inquiries have
been coming la early and IN large
numbers. The new arrangement of
"a six-day session weekly Saturday
lOrcnoons only reducing the requir-
cd time to sis calendar months seems
10 be very popular
Miss Ollie Kinds, stcnographer for
superintendent Summers of the A.
T.. & S. It., at san MarCHl. ana Jacob
Barth, NOW associated with his father
n business at st. Johns Ariz were
office callers this week
Mr. r.. Il. Fortney has been elected
to "a fine position as Instructor Ia conf
morcial studies in Yocmn's Business
college, Massillion. @.
The T.. S. civil service examination
scheduled for August 28th has been
postponed At the request Of the
members of the special civil service
class the work win be continued un-
in the next examination on three
nights each week.
Miss Marcella Risdon has accepted
position with the stockmen's Guar
anty CO., Of Albuquerque.
Speed records in typewriting were
made last week by the following Ge-
cil Packerl, 60 words net Desmond
Farrell. 60 words net Seward Allen,
90 words net
Miss Mary Anderson has been as
sisting Messrs. Marion a Wood sew
eral days the past week
Many friends Of Miss Fleeta Bxler.
formerly o teacher in the city schools
of Albuquerque, viii ne interested tt
learn that she is now employed as
secretary in the city offices Of Boise,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15
COMMERCE. CLUB
CORRECTS JINGO
LIBEL5 ON STATE
Secretary Egan and Directors
Secure Statement From or
f.cers Of Commonwealth to
Associated Press

efers taken lag Inc Commercial
.pb Yesterday resulted i'm the scndius
'.fa f.esrum signed hy Governor Me
n,pald Secretary of State Antonio
imam, and Attorney General Frank
n clancy % the Associated Press
which probably will 80 far toward
corrssfng the erroneous impression
M New Mexico which the general
,,1bFa might Dc expected 90 gain from
recent reports of "A projected Mexican
invasion of the Emitted States
II was feared that agitation and
ppbliei1 already given the efforts of
misled and ignorant MeNicans 10 re-
aan for the southern republic the
State of Texas and an the territory
coded ta this country al the end of
tbe Mexican war would leave the idea
Win fhe public that New Mexico was
a wild and barbarous state, inhabited
onN by lizards sagebrush and poems
nom old Mexico, best known 10 the
pubNp through the movies
Directors showed Situation.
When this was called to the atteu-
tior Of Secretary Tom Egan, of thu
commercial club, he took the matter
ma with "A number Of the directors of
thst body and then brought it before
the governor by long distance tele-
phone The governor, seeing the
gravity of such "A wrong impression a.
b possible prejudice against the state,
made the statement to the Associated
Press which appears elsewhere.
The territory which the reputed
revolution is to regain for Mexico is
ID az
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15
NOTICE TO NEW MEXICO
MUSICIANS,

albuquerque local No SIS. A. IT, Of
NJ. american Federation of Must
cIans) win hold a meeting August %,
at TO a. M i'm Union hall, 211la
South Second street over Fairs meat
market to- which an musicians are
cordially invited This being the date
limit for the closing of the charter
recently granted to above local all
musicians who wish to Join should
pay their initiation fee on or before
above date and thereby have a vote in
election of permanent officers and
other business of importance.
j. LEWIS CLARK
Temporary President.
f. Is. ELLIS,
secretary
400 North Sixth street, or phone
1875.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15

idaho. and enjoys her work immense
ly Miss Bixler took her stenogrnphlc
course in evening school
MI W. T.. Weathcrby Is reported
as getting along nicely ia his position
with thc ozark Mining Co, Magda-
lena, A. NJ
Miss Iclla Roberts now principal
of the business department OF the
Clifton. ,Ariz, high school passed
through the city on her way 10 the
expeditions the first OF the week Miss
Roberts attended the a. &. g. about
three years ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15
DAY or REGISTRATION.

on Tuesday of this week, August
n, at . o'clock, officers and members
of the faculty viii be at the admins
tration building and in class rooms
to register students and to locate
them in the proper courses Tues
day is the day for this business and
students are urged to do the right
thing at the right time and not later
unnecessarily break into the class
work. which win begin on Wednes-
day, according to schedule
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-15
IORNIAL OPENING.

on Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
in Rodey hall the formal opening of
the university for 1915-t6 will take
place. President David r. Boyd will
deliver an address Of an educational
nature and touching university inter-
ests.
Prof e. Stanley seder of the de-
partment Of music has an interesting
musical program arranged. This oc-
casion is for the public and a cordial
invitation is extended to all to meet
with the university people at the for
NAL opening of the new year.