davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
BOULDER MARKED
WITH RECORDS OF
PAST DISCOVERED
Stone, Which Rio Grande Roll
ed Down EStanCia Valley Be-
fore 1t Broke Through White
Rock Canon Highly Carved

aptcAL coRREsPoNpFhcE 70 MORNING IouRNAL.
Santa Ioe Aug ga well-worn
boulder evidently part of the CON
glomerate deposited by the Rio
Grande I'm the Estancia valley before
Il had broken through the White
Rock canyon, was brought to the mu-
scum yesterday By Miss Clara True.
II Is covered with cabalistic signs and
arabesques, some Of them carved into
the hard stone, some of them painted
on ii in designs that appear to be
glazed lt is one of two similar finds,
the other being a much larger and
heavier boulder, made in excavations
north of Alealde on the site which
the Taos Pueblos assert was the home
Of their ancestors Another find was
piece Of pottery with inlaid garnets
that glitter marvclously in the sun.
The Wide World for September, to-
day received by the museum library
has a thrilling story by former Deputy
Knitted States Marshal r. S Melon
aid telling how he shot and killed
Apache Kid out from Fort Wingate
and also describing how Geronimo
was trailed down through New Mexico
by Miles and Lawton.
State Pioneer Gold Producer.
Few people stop to think that it was
New Mexico and not California that
produced the first gold i'm the west
and that there was a gold excitement
in Santa re county many years be
fore the Argonauts stampeded to Call
iforna in lS4S. The story Of New
Mexico's pioneering in gold and tur-
Fayott. - 'of" NJ, 49, ~,
grbaot e O. , 2o'le'' ~ NV 1SnI a mN'O
~ ~ ". Nilllesi III ll's M Nh 60, eV'li9 9,
gon 'u NJ, UsVi.ii' Ll'lae " hI,d Ia vU
nose va" ,, ponr,9i.eu sot 49,, -,
poses leI years ago tor the New MeN ,
toa M q. Vno ~, DItis - pI lf.l
w ga lt llil,u eulllon s!5es NJ w
iro so. a,,, il'l,'elals lotllu ~ NtY W. ~,
ora, o'. ISL lpes acclilaOely ny ~,
ng INV l,y''S,' > .. Vlle slate a"p ~ i b,
me ',l ioso vi ", Wv uooN ~,
ststa I ''.9e.t iilIi'llis il''p ~. Va w
lo "te p','' as the iIVitisplece' 'i'e seo'
M NJ, ooluIilh 9I tre s'ate' ,..,..
sa,s ''''e9 III nlS'"' icai li''io'' ''o''''
s.,e,
d., ~. lll'tlal lllpulse IecelNeo IN ei.'
5,o etop,l.vnl OF inc R.eat West We
n.y. - w uise0Very ~ Boiu ~ ' G,l4,.
p,,,..,4i,'S az 'iie ""Sc ". ~ ~
di iou',l',Ils, III the year lozo. nl'
fa.. wac maze twenty years ne
io tue great gold excitement AZ ~
ne allioIna ana uhlrtg yeat'
Coioa sc lne INA on CherIy creek II
gni, o"o. me discovery Rl ploVe
n ni IN New Mexico marhs Vie pesii
HE ~ modern American hlel'iou
i, nave SO efteetually reEolullo.h
80 very phase IN the AIRY OF i'lll ~,
out VI the science OF metauufsy ~,
lulioh q me ola WOODEN O'wl
NV. Nv. aS the Datea, used IN the WI
en15 Us symbolized IN the moueri
''iu pm.
ac Appaintns Designed Here
0ruqe designs Of the first rocker
"iu sIulee boxes for Washing w
' gravels in trans NJ ISIS
,ippl ios. virtually had then lheep
e un ~ inns primary gold camp y
naula ne county. Among the IRIS
e,a.lP mills constructed in the unite'
r poI may be mentioned the one q
polores for milling the ores from ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
highlands
osneral

FOR HEAr--3 room modem hungal8w,
glassed % sleeping porch PHONE l3l1J
FOR RENT Very desirable modern Groom
home. furnished References required
Phone lGG Can no West Lend.
For REST 1o responsible parties nicely
furnished modern nome during September
and October Address l0G. carr JournaL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
ReanisItinn Issued.

r. santa Fe. Aug. 22.--Governor Me-
u. yesterday sent a requistion to
we governor Of Colorado for Jose AL
...afado. of socorr. sent I the penten-
Lhaig last year to serve a term for
burglary, but who felgned insanity Sc
successfully that he was later sent tC
ne insane asylum at Las Vegas, from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
FOR SALE

$2,S50-98 acres Of coed bench lands,
highest point 90 feet TO water; fine
location for orchards four miles
from city,
$3,150-7-room frame dwelling; mod
ern; completely furnishedi two
sleeping porches. corner lot: shade
and fruit trees highlands; close in
S4, 000--7-room modern bungalow,
hot water heat. hardwood floors, 3
sleeping pOrches, Highlands,
SO ,000--6-room bungalow modern,
pebble dash finish, Highlands.
81 600--3 four-room frame cottages
on three lots, near shops, close in;
rent for $82 per month.
$1,500-3-room frame bungalow
modern. two sleeping porches. So
It. lot near car line. Attn ward.
S2,500-Five-roo frame, bath, barn
chicken houses, shade and fruit
trees, lot t00xt42, attn ward.
A. FLEISCAIlER
Leans Fire Insurance.
80 go.,tH. Nsnuwfh Gtraat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
ron SALE--I{eaI Estate.

~~~~~s~~-~s~-~-~~~-~-~-~.
SMALL Missouri Farm--s5 cash and 81
monthly; no interest OF taxes; highly pro-
duetive land close 10 3 big markets.. write
for photographs ard fun Information. Nun
ger Abs n Y. Life Blds Kansas CITY
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
NEW CONSTITUTION
FOR EMPIRE STATE
Convention Opens in Albany.
Woman Suffrage Amend
ment to Be Considered.

ALBANY, N. Y. April 6-The New
York State seventh constitutional con-
vention opened here today. Francis
NJ. Hugo. secretary of state, called the
meeting to order. The convention's pur
pose Is the revision OF the States con-
stitution.
Important questions to be considered
include Votes for women" the re-
organization of the judiciary, and the
short ballot. Other issues which will
be brought before the convention are
the simplfication of the election sys-
TEN, home rule for cities. commission
form of government. old age pensions
and the conservation of natural re-
sources.
The Republicans control the con-
vention. The delegates number lis. Fif-
teen of these are delega tes- -at-large, all
Republicans. OF the remaining 1853, lOl
are also Republicans. The rest are
Democrats. A special election held
April !. 1914. provided for the conven-
ton. The delegates We're chosen at the
regular election last November. Each
of the 81 senatorial districts is repre-
sented by 3 delegates.
indications are that former senator
Elihp Root. delegate-at-large, viii be
named chairman of the convention.
the Republican majority at the con-
Vention held twenty years ago. Joseph
II. Choate, afterward ambassador to
Great Britain, was it's president.
Besides Senator Root three others
among todaY's delegates gave service at
the w. convention. These are Louis
Marshall. delegate-at-large; Charles S.
MerCness, and Delaney Nicoll, district
delegates
Associated with Senator Root and
Louis Marshall as delegates-at-large to
the present convention, are Henry L.
Stimson. George w. Wickersham. Seth
Low, William Beri. Herbert Parsons,
Jacob Brenner, \. =. Clearwater, Edgar
#. BraCkett, Patrick W. Cullinan Jacob
Gould Schurman, Adolph ]. Rodenbeck
John Lord D'Brien, and Charles II.
Young. Serving as a district delegate
is William Barnes, former chairman of
the Republican state committee. Mum
bered among the remaining district
delegates are many members of the 1915
legislature These include Republican
Majority Leader Harold Hinman and
Democratic Minority Leader Alfred T..
smith, of the Assembly. and Demo-
cratic Minority Leader Robert +. Wag-
neT Of the senate.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
Vienna Bachelors Limited
To 6 Bread Slices Daily

VIENNA (March 80. via Venice and
London). April Six slices of bread
a day will be the ration for Vienna
bachelors after April IL, when the new
bread laws go into effect in the Aus
trian capital.
The government has figured 1T out
that a bachelor can live on six slices
as served in the restaurants here. He
will of course be allowed to eat other
things, but his bread may not exceed
this quantity, which weighs IA ounces,
or about IL ounces for each slice. For
each slice the bachelor will have his
card punched or clipped If in coupon
form. 1t is estimated that he can eat
two slices for breakfast, one for lunch
con, one for the afternoon coffee and
two or dinner
The rule or bachelors applies also to
persons living alone with out a house
hold.
New food rules for others besides
bachelors were made public today. and
until April IL no householder is allowed
to use more than 3.53 ounces of flour
per capita
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
WALL STREET SHOWS
SIGNS OF REACTION
Short Covering Sends Prices Up
at 0pening-Reading Is the
Market Leader.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Having OPEN
ed strong, the stock market today
developed an early upward tendency
under covering by short interests. but
at the end of the first hour eased off.
and by noon became rather inactive,
at the same time showing signs of
reaction.
As on yesterday there was heavy
volume of outside buying that absorb
ed large part Of the offerings from
the professional element which for
several days has been working for
lower prices.
Notwithstandi the bearish influ-
ence resulting from the selling of the
market the majority of stocks were
above yesterdays late figures.
Reading was a market leader, aLV
vancing shortly before noon to AS.
gain of 1as points. The largest gains,
however. were recorded in the indus
trials and specialties. Both Amalga-
mated Copper and Anaconda were
strong, the former selling up Ia points
to 64% apd the latter 1% points to BIZ
Bethlehem Steel continued TO attract
attention, and recorded an advance in
the morning hours of 2 full points to
942 Studebaker, yesterday one of the
strongest and most active issues In the
list, sold up points to Go, but later re-
acted and lost the greater part of its
gain.
The reported defeat of the villstas
caused n sharp drop in Mexican Petrol
cum. The stock sold off points to 81.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
Franchise Problem Is Big
Issue in Dallas Election

DALLAS, Tex, April 6.-Dallas voters
went to the polls today to decide issues
involved in the warmest political cam
paign waged here since adoption OF the
commission form of government eight
years ago. The Citizens Association.
LED by Henry d. Lindsey as candidate
for mayor, the peoples Independent
party, with James J. Collins at the head
Of the ticket. and the Socialists. with
George Clifton Edwards as mayoralty
candidate, have carried on a three-sided
political battle for the last month on
platforms more radical than any eveS
proposed in this city and which approxi-
mate each other very closely in their
main features.
Handling of the franchise problem is
the principal difference over which tho
fight has been made. The Citizens As
sociatton demands an examination of
public utility corporations by experts,
while the Independents favor suitable
regulations on the present basis and
elimination Of the question from poll
tics as far as possible. Socialists want
the utilities municipality owned.
The campaign has been unusually free
from personalities. The Citizens Asso-
citation had been in control of municipal
affairs since the present charter was
adopted.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
B|GP|E COMPANIES
IN CAPITAL MERGE
Connecticut and Copperthite
Concerns Are Consolidated.
Capital Stock $125,OOO.

Having merged their interests. the
Connecticut Pie Company. WISCONSIN
avenue and O street northwest and
the Copperthite Pie Company, 32s9
NJ street northwest. will operate in
the future under the corporate name
of the Connecticut Copperthite Pie
Company.
At stockholders meetings of the two
corporations late yesterday the conn
solidation was ratified. The merger
papers. effecting a sale OF the per
sonal property and good will Of The
Copperthite company to the Conrfec-
ticut company. were signed today
The new company does not take over
the reS estate and plant of the Cop
perthite company, but that plant will
be closed and the business will be
conducted from the Wisconsin av-
enue establishment.
The new corporation expects soon
to erect on the Wisconsin avenne
property a modern plant commensur-
ate in size with the business of the
merged companies.
The capital stock Of the enlarged COM
pany will be $4,000. and a new board
OF directors will be elected at an early
will be given five representatives and
the Copperthite company four. Rudolph
B. Behrend, president Of the Connecti-
cut company. and Henry Copperthite,
president Of the Copperthite company.
will continue in the active service Of
the merged organization.
Through the merger the Connecticut
Copperthite Company becomes one OF
the largest pie companies in the coun-
try. The Connecticut company was or
ganized about thirty-flve years ago by
Henry Copperthite. The Copperthite
company. also organized by Mr.. Copper
thite. is less than year old. The com
pany will conine its business to pie
baking. and will cater only to whole
sale trade
The Washington times., 1915-04-06

SO we'll thought of by women that most
drug stores throughout the United
States carry Mothers FRIEND as one
of their staple and reliable remedies
Ii is applied to the abdominal muscles
to relieve the strain on ligaments and
tcndons.
fulIy the many reasons why "Motbnr,S
Friend" has been a friend Indeed TO
women for more than two generations
This book was prepared not only to aid
the inexperienced but TO enable So many
hints, suggestions and helps in concise
and neatly printed form for ready ref
erence. 1t should be in all homes
Mothers Friend" NAV be had OF al.
find il write us direct and also write
for book to Bradfield Regulator Co, 800
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, GeorEia.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
ALEXANDR|ANS To GO
TO VETERAN MEETING
Those Unable to Pay Will Have
Expenses of Trip betrayed
for Them.

ALEXANDRIA. April 6-Every con-
federate veteran here Is expected to at
tend the reunion in Richmond next
month. Those who are unable to pay
will have their expenses paid.
Last night at the annual meeting of
the veterans the following officers were
elected: w. A. Smoot commander: J.
W. Hammond, first lieutenant COM
mander; Jesse Murray, second lieuten-
ant commander: Booker c. Hall, third
lieutenant commander; Edgar Warfield,
adjntant; l.. c. Graham, treasurer; the
Rev. ]. w. Duffey, chaplain; r. NJ.
Latham, quartermaster; G. William
Ramsay, officer of the day: j. b. Spicer,
vidette; executive committee, Edgar
Waifield, G. William Ramsay, and f.
]. Davidson.
Arrangements were discussed for Con-
tederate Memorial Day, May "A, and G.
William Ramsay and Edgar Warfield
were appointed to take charge of ar
rangements
Chaplain Duffey described the cam
paign of McNeil's Rangers in the Moore
held valley.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.

The Rev. e. e. Richardson, pastor
of the Congress Heights Baptist
Church. announced yesterday that plans
had been completed for the erection
of a permanent edifice, and that work
would begin about June l. The plans
call for a church approximately As feet
wide and 70 feet deep. 1t will be of
brick, and will cost about 5000. Elias
NJ. Belton, of Philadelphia, is architect.
A building committee was appointed
yesterday, consisting of Richard +.
Jones, chairman; Charles f. Purdy, b.
Mistead, c. I. Miller, Charles Weaver,
James White. w. Wayland, and Phillip
Dingildin. This committee will have
full charge. During the construction
work the present portable building will
be used, but will be moved to the rear
of the property.
Several members of Bells NJ. +.
Church will appear in 'Mollie's Way"
tonight.
The annual meeting of the Public I'm
prOvement Associat ON will be held next
Monday night in the town hall. Officers
VIII be elected and a smoker will be
given.
The adjourned quarterly conference
OF the Congress Heights NJ. +. Church
was held last night The Rev Merritt
Earl, pastor, presided. Today he leaves
for the annual conference in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
Whitman Signs Bill
To Doom DrunkardS

ALBANY. April 6.-The town drunk
ard must reform in spite OF himself
Governor whitman and Senator Jones,
OF Chonango. have conspired to bring
this about A bill siged by the governor
provides that a peace officer or con-
stable OF a town shall have the power
to forbid the sale or giving away of
liquor to certain persons by notice in
writing.
The governor also signed the bill con-
tinuing the commission appointed last
Year to furnish data and information to
to the constitutional convention. An ap-
preparation of 5000 is made for the
work
Two of Senator Sages highway appro-
priation bills were signed. One appro-
PIRATES $500 900 and the other Sl,634,2T7.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
" holesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh, lsa2Oc per dozen.
Southern. lSc per Dozen
CHEESE-New York. nsw. lsc per lb.: nat
lSe per ID.
BUTTER-Elein print. ,3Sc per ID tub, sc
per lb.; process 25a26c per ID.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens, 15c per lb: roos-
ters. l4dl5c per lb. chickens. 20d22c per h. :;
live turkeys 1Sn2oc per ID.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves best IOc
per lb.; heavy sd9Iac per lb: fat sheep
6a5lac per 10. spring lambs, l2d14c per lb
NEGETABLES-iQuota lions furnished by
Taylor Wadel-Potatoes. $3.50 per barrel;
onions. 81; 90 per bu.; 500 per sack; cabba ge
20 per hundred lbs, lettuce. s.. 0oqS.O 90 per
DRESSED PORK-Small, Sl1alOc per H. ::
medium, shQloc per h.: heavy. saShc per
ID.
Receipts of eggs light, market steady.
KREY. PRICE & co.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
WILL ALLOW FREE
TRADING APRIL Is
Stock Exchange Here Decides
to Remove All Minimum
Prices Next Week.

All minimum prices are to be remov-
ed and free trading in the securities
listed on the Washington Stock Ex-
change will be permitted after April Is.
The members of the exchange held
an executive session following the
regular call today to consider the ad-
visibility Of following the course re-
Gently adopted by the New York and
other large exchanges Of the country
In returning to free trading. and fixed
the date for the abolition Of minimum
prices which have been in effect since
trading was resWned in December.
With the exception of q compare
lively few securities, all the. issues listed
on the local board are now selling sew
eral points above the minimum figures.
Though the volume of trading on the
exchange today was far lighter than
1t compared favorably with the aver
age usually maintained, and prices
continued generally firm.
The trading centere6 principally in
the Issues of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company. SO shares
ing disposed OF at 81; a quotation lot
of teh common stock at SS, and
$1,000 worth of the per cent bonds
at Slh.
fined to the bond list. Capital Traction
SIS developed slightly more strength
than on yesterday. After l,5oo worth
had been disposed of at 104 a 81. 900 bond
sold at 104b. Washington Gas SIS were
the weakest securities in the list. On
the sale of 81. 900 worth at 10a or q. point
below the last previous sale. the quota
tions were established at 1o2A bid and
103 asked. A Georgetown Gas s sold at
1o4. and two Potomac Eelctric Power
first SIS at 106.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
Bradbury Heights Is
Urging New School
special committee Of the Bradbury

~ special committee Of the Bradbury
I6khts Citizens Association is today
at Marlbor9, Md. to appear before the
school boakl of Prince George county
TO urge a new school building for their
suburb. meeting of the association
was held last night when the arguments
to be presented today were prepared.
The building now being used Is the old
Trimbull mansion. There are sixty
pupils in the school at present with two
teachers.
The committee at Malboro today con-
sists of Z. p. Hazelton. chairman; ].
E. Crowder. O A. Raby. ]. w. His-
don. II. L. slater; w. o. WetzA r.
r. +. Bradbury. r. s. Wisemen, II.
D ReXcr and W. @. Lanham:
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
Girl, Who Inhaled Gas,
Suffers From Hysteria

Eighteen-year-old Mamie Athey. who
was removed to Georgetown Unver-
sity Hospital after being found in the
bathroom of her home, 1907 Thirty
second street northW est. with the gas
turned en-. is reported to be out of
danger today,
According TO the physicians attend
ing the girl sne was suffering more
from hysteria than from the effects
Of the gus. The police say that Miss
Athey was suffering from despond-
enCy, brought on by failure to hnd
employment
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
EVANSVILLE.

An exciting meeting of the mayor
and common council was held last
night, when the proposition of grant
ing the Standard Oil Company a per-
NIT to erect an oil tank on Railroad
avenue was discussed. A full board
with the exception of Edward Devl!n,
who is i'll. was present. About forty
property owners were on hand to give
their views. and 1t developed that
those property owners nearest to the
proposed tank and stable are not op-
posed to their erection. The principal
objection was to the construction of a
stable, and it was discovered that. as
an ordinance provides that no stable
can be erected unless property owners
within 200 feet give their approval
these particular property owners could
not voice an objection.
j. Frank Lillard, counsel for the oil
company, pointed out that as the town
will not allow colored people to occupy
property in this street, and as no white
people will move in, the only thing is
to use 1t for commercial purposes. The
vote was a tie. Mayor Greager and
Councilmen Dorr and Mcfarland vot-
ing In favor of granting the permit.
motion of Councilman Mcfarland to re-
consider The question was carried
Councilman Brook voting in favor of
the motion. Next Thursday was set
for a reconsideration.
A country school," conducted by
John Payne's Bible class, was the fea-
ture of the Easter entertainment of the
Sunday school of St. Johns Episcopal
Church. Mt. Rainier at the Ffremen' $
hall, Brentwood, last night. Finley
Hayes acted as school teacher. NJ
Grosskirk sang The Ship That Carried
Ne Home and Caroline"
At the meeting of the Sunday school
of the First Presbyterian Church last
night at the home of Charles Frame,
tr.. 1t was decided to set aside the
fourth Sunday in each month as "A
missionary day, and donate the en-
tire collection to the McIllvane Mis-
sionary Society.
The condition of Mrs. c. B. w.
Chapman, who recently underwent an
operation at the Maryland University
Hospital, Baltimore, is reported i'm
proved.
The municipal registration at Cap
itol Heights resulted in seventy five
names being placed on the books. IN
the evening of April l6 the nominal .
Ing conventions for municipal offices
Will be held, and on May 3 the slsc-
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
Workman browns in
The Brooklyn Subway

BROOKLYN, April 6.-Nicola di AL
essnadro was drowned in the Fourth
avenue subway. He was employed on
section under construction at For
tieth street. Workmen missed him
:oon after he came to work. Thev saw
his hat floating on pool six f"et
deep.
The pond Was dragged and Nicola :
body found. Efforts to revive him
with a pulmotOr failed.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
Local Sales.

Washington Gas SIS, sl.oooaloS, $1,000
QlO3.
Georgetown Gas SIS. sl,0Ooa1o4. n
Capital Traction SIS. $1,000 l0i.
Washington Railway As. sl.000dSlB.
81, ,OO0d8lh, 81 .O00aSl:. S2,0OOa s1b.
Washington Railway preferred, 3@Si,
SQS4. llaA, 15a84. 25dS4.
After call.-Capital Traction SIS,
$50Oa104
Potomac Electric 1st SIS. s2.00od 106.
Capital Traction SIS. Sl.0004104h.
Washington Railway com, 25qSS
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
New Explosive Increases
Power of French Cannon

PARIS. April 6.-The semi official Bull
letin des Armes says: Without enter
ing into details which ii is impossible
to give. 1t is permissible to state that
a new explosive has recently increased
the power of French cannon tenfold."
The Washington times., 1915-04-06

Tho Sodalty of the Children OF
Mary Of st. Teresa's Church. have COM
pleted plans for the annual euchre to-
night In Carroll Hall to reduce the debt
on the school building. Miss Gertrude
Farrell has been chosen president of
tho sodality. and will be queen" in the
May procession.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06

tNGI IIItIt IS 20 en-
hance its ar rival
and to ease and
comfort the expec-
tant mother should
be given attention.
Among the real
he pfui things is
an external alb
appl cation
known as Moth
49, L.