davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
NEW MEXICO BOY LOSES
LIFE WHILE SERVING IN
UNITED STATES NAVY

Santa Fe Feb. 2l.--The secretary
of the navy today telegraphed Mrs. A.
Keachie that her grandson, Fern
Wiley, Santa Fe boy had been
drowned at Olongado, China, while ON
shore duty.
Wiley left Santa Fe three years ago
and enlisted in the navy, and mas
been stationed in the Philippines the
greater part of the time since then.
He was "a years of age, and before
leaving Santa Fe was employed as
clerk in the First National bank in
this city His father, two sisters, Mrs
Gilmore, of Santa Fe, and Mrs. Van
Hecke, of Denver, and brother, Al
fred Wiley, who is a clerk in the land
office in santa Fe, survive him.
II is not yet known whether the
body will be brought home for inter-
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
SACRED CONCERT
At CATHEDRAL IS
TRIUMPH Of ART
Opening of Scottish Rite Re-
union SignaIized by Musical
Program Rarely EQuaIed in
New Mexico,
.,se... pl.-.rer 70 so.r,ra ,eurr.n

Santa Re, Feb. 21.-Two superb
numbers from Griee, never before
played in concert in Santa Fe, were
rendered in mastery form this even
ing at the sacred concert i'm the Ma
sonic cathedral, which opened the
Masonic reunion, the greatest in the
history of the state They were
played on the pipe organ by j. A.
Jeancon Of Colorado Springs, 32nd
degree Mason and who Is gaining
fame as a musician as well as a
playwright and scenario writer.
He also played the opening over
ture from raymond by Thomas,
and the closing selections, by Ba-
bylons Wave" by Gounod, and
Gypsy Love" by Lehar, both most
melodious compositions. The vocal
lists of the concert were c. j. An
drews of Albuquerque, and Miss
Abrahamson, both well known fav-
orites and both in splendid voice. Miss
Abrahamson sang, Fear We Not, O
Israel" by Buck, and with Mr. An
drews, the duet, Come Unto Me Ye
Weary" by brother of Andrews. q
famous composer,
The Masonic choir rendered send
Out Thy Light" by Gounod: and
"Hearken Unto Me My People" by
sullivan, both compositions Of much
merit and well rendered The male
chorus sang Phoebe Adams "One
Sweetly, Solemn Thought" in the
setting composed by Ambrose, and
il moved the audience deeply
The concert was the first Masonic
event since the cathedral has been
embellished with the magnificent
mural painting of the delivery of the
keys Of Granada to King Ferdinand
and Queen Isabella. and the decora-
ton in Moorish design OF the main
auditorium. The rich hangings
which have been placed harmonic
completely with tho architectural de-
sign and beautiful decorations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
CLOVIS is ASSURED
OF GRAIN ELEVATOR


tePtCiAA CoNNtbFcNphNCt W hoSNlNe SOobNsAl
Clovis, y. NJ Feb. 21.--The eleva-
tor which the Clovis people have been
trying to get for some time is now
assured as the committee in charge
of soliciting stock has met with great
success.
Fourteen men have subscribed one
hundred dollarsi each for the new
elevator They are A. r. Austin,
John Nichols, Alex Shipley, Mandell
Clothing Co. S. a. Jones. w. l. Lin
kart. Wilkie Carter. w. II. Duck
worth, Kendall Dfry Goods Co.. Char
lie f. Dennis, John Barry. c. A.
Scheurich, Harvey & Morris.
The site for the elevator has moi
yet been determined on but 1t is
thought il will BIZ on the industrial
track or on the warehouse track. f.
p. Burdick, who has the construction
work in charge. hopes to be able to
start work about the first OF March
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
LnnaIcr Insnccls Rancn Inlercsts.

Artesla, N. NJ. Feh 2I~-EaIpn @.
Langley. OF Kansas city, Is here THIS
week inspecting the old Smith & Han
ger ranch, east OF the Peeos river.
This IL one of the largest single tracts
under development In the Peeos val
ley. II fronts on the river, and IS
irrigated from five artesian wells ana
a water right from the Peeos. The
ranch consists of 1000 acres Of land.
most of which will be tillable when
improved Mr.. Langley purchased
this ranch last year from the former
owners, company composed OF
north Missouri farmers who pur-
chased the land from Roswell parties
ana commenced development work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
SURVEY REFERS
To FIELD WORK
Of DR.. RAO|N
Bulletin Received at Santa Fe
Gives Interesting Account
of DoingS of Man Well
Known in Capital,

taprciAt coRArsroHbgHcu 70 uoHpiNo JOURNAL
santa Fe Feb, 2l.---'rhc work OF
DR.. Paul Radin, who with his wiie
has Just been in Santa Fe the pas.
two years, Is referred To in the last
report of the anthropological division
of the geological survey lust received
by the Museum of New Mexico. The
government OF Canada employs two
archaoologists. two ethnologists, one
lingust and two anthropologists be-
sides n clerical staff In its museum
in addition To field staff. Or Radin
being on the latter The following
brief synopsis of his work by DR.
Radin Is included:
81 proceeded to the Ojibwa living
rear Ia Pointe and Odanah. Wis, and
stayed there for three weeks, EXcur-
sions we're also made during this time
To the Bos fort and Flamheau re-
serves IN Minnesota and Wisconsin &C.
spectively. After leaving Ashland,
Wis, only one other reserve was visit
cd, that of Red Lake In Minnesota,
The results OF the field work can be
epitomlzed briefly:
Ilahtat-~The OHbwa Of Wisconsin
and Minnesota probably represent two
separate invasions. Those Oilbwd
who catered Wisconsin and Mime
sofa probably represent two separatf
| nVasions Those Oiihwa who enterea
| Wisconsin did SO either by way a
Mackinaw or by the more clrcultou'
| route pf the entire peninsula OF Mlchi
gan. The Minnesota Ojlbwa probably
entered IN two ways. either by way o
Macllnaw and the northern shore 81
Lake superior or by way of the Rainy
| river region.
Language -- The language differ
| from that spoken In southeastern on
| tario IN few details Initial vowel
never disappear. The slurring of vow
els 20 common in Sarnia Is very rare
and as a consequence many of the sec
ondary consonantal clusters found a
| Sainia are not met with here.
| Mythology--Nery little mytholog7
was collected. owing TO the large
number Of collections in existence
most Of which, however, are In manu-
script
Religion--There seems 10 be no diff
| ference in religious beliefs betwee
this aud the Ontario division OF IN
tribe, except. of course. the belief
and their systematic presentation con
nected with the midewiwin
Social Organizatlon--A few ella
names were added and about one hun
dred personal names obtained. N
clan origin myths were obtained an
II seems doubtful II they really eNis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
REv|VAL|sT Of
PECOS VALLEY
GOES To ARIZONA
Rev. R, H. H, Burnett Decides
to Put in One to Three
Newspapers in Adjoining
Dry State,

ESPECIAL ooReraroHpGscr 10 MORNING JOURNAL
Artesia. N. NJ, Feb. 81 ---Rcv. X. III.
II. Burnett, of Hope, soon Will leave
tor Arizona, where he will establish
from one 10 three new newspapers in
sections OF the country now being
opened up. MIR. Burnett has had a
varied experience I'm life and In the
course of events has accumulated
enough printing material to fully OUT
fit three good plants. I'm case he
should decide to open up that many.
In former years he was one of the
most powerful reviyalists of the south,
and being minister after the typo Of
Billy Sunday. drew large crowds ana
incidentally made considerable money.
He later lost small fortune In try
ing to start a Shetland pony ranch
on the plains of west Texas, and then
came to the Pecos valley, where he
purchased the Pecos Valley Echo, at
Dayton.
After running this paper for some
time Mr.. Burnett moved TO Roswell
where he had acquired fine print
! ing plant. and for some months pub
/ lished the Roswell Democrat lie pGl
I in another plant at Hope, twenty
miles west of Artesia In the foothills
of the Sacramento mountains, ami
later moved his big plant overland u
that place. where for some years he
published the Penasco Valley Press
This paper was later sold to G. j
! Dick, the present editor The Bur
Eetts, father and son, then started
the Dayton Democrat, on the scene OF
/ their former labors, but discontinued
! the paper after few weeks.
Through farm deals, and actual
! farming in the Penasco valley. Mr.
Burnett is said TO have made fair.
sized pile" TO replace what he los
years ago. Besides the several thou
sand dollars worth of printing mate
rial. much of il almost new, he has {
good farm or two at Hope, and SOM
: town property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
SANTA FE PERSONALS.

Santa ne, Feb. 2I.-Mrs. W. ..
Walton and son, Of Silver city, and
Mrs. +. O. Blood, of Las Vegas, today
Joined the legislative colony.
Senator Walton tomorrow expects
TO introduce a lengthy inheritance tax
measure, which il is likely will be
passed even II the tax commission
bill falls.
Miss Elizabeth Garrett. of Las CRU
ces. the blind musician and daughter
of the late Pat" Garrett, has Just
written and composed a New Mexico
song which is to be rendered the first
time by a chorus at a concert TO be
given by her In the library auditorium
Thursday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
OLDHAM GETS CHANGE
OF VENUE TO ROSWELL

SPECIAL coHRRsposngseH TO NoRNlne JoURSsli
Clovis n. NJ Feb. 21.-Judge Me-
Clure has granted a change of venue
in the case of y. y. Oldham, former
Clovis banker, charged with embezzle-
ment. Five citizens stated under oath
that they did not think he could get
Justice I'm Curry county. A strong
protest was made by the district at
torney, X. r. Scott.
The hearing will be held in Roswell
the earlier part Of April, Mr.. Old
ham. wife and little daughter have
returned to their home in Dallas, Tex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
NEW TRAIN Is GOOD
FOR ARTESIA HOTELS

Especial coaRsspoHpENes TO MORNING JOURNAL
Artesa. ~ NJ, Feb. 2l-Guy W.
Nickson. of the Hotel Hardwick, one
of the best hotels in eastern New
Mexico, said today that the new tram
service made hotel business good Tor
Artesia. II was feared at the start
that it would be otherwise, but many
drummers are taking advantage OF
the six trains carrying passengers
daily on the Pea Vine to make smaii
towns where formerly they passeu
them by. The average drummer now
makes the towns between Roswell ana
Artesia in one day, stopping over at
night in Artesia, and the towns be-
tween here and Carlsbad the next day.
The new train service Is proving a
blessing in more ways than one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
New Breed of Dairy Cows.

Artesa. y. NJ, Feb. 2l.---W. u. rs
tolc a local attorney has one very
fine Brown Swiss dairy COW she ~
so good that when the experts from
the agricultural college visited AT
tesla they used her as a model 70
show up the desirable points ier dalry
cattle. Mr.. Pistole is now making ~
rangements to bring to the Valley
three heifers and bull OF the saine
breed, and other fine stock pfeeuets
are becoming interested In THESE cat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
Tay,or Not ont Of Trouble.

Clovis, n. NJ, Feb. 2I.-HeTscHeI
Taylor, who was cleared in the hur-
der case, was rearrested soon ditti
the jury freed him and two complaluls
were filed against him, one saul-
bling warrant and the other Ior car
rying a concealed weapon. lie was
placed under $500 bond for the first
offense and $500 for the latter. HIS
hearing was set for Tuesday ana
Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22

Artesla, n. NJ. Feb. 21.-Three au-
tos were sold in Artesia this week. j.
w. Raksdale purchased a Studebaker
80 from Neal M. Schuster. Steve Lam
ming purchased a Studehaker SIX
from Powell Bros, and Dr. NJ. NJ
1nman purchased a. Ford from a Ros-
well company. The day after the last
of these deals was closed 1t rained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
Marrlnge in santa rlc.

Santa Fe, Feb. 2i.---Lucia Roybai
of Tesuque, and EIeuterio Valencia
were married yesterday by Justice Of
the Peace Alberto Garcia. A marriage
license also was issued 10 Romaneita
Trujillo and Francisco sandoval, both
Of I.amy. The wedding will take
place at amy tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
Rains In Pecos Valley.

Artesla, n. NJ, Feb 21.--saturdhy
and Saturday night good rains were
general throughout the Pecos valley.
The water came Just at the time 1t
was needed. especially by those who
contemplate experiments with Sudan
grass this season. The cattlemen are
especially well pleased.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
CARN|SHMENT To
Be MADE EASIER
IF BILL PASSES
Twenty Per Cent Of Salary Up
to Fifty Dollars and All
Above That Made Subject
to Process.

tsrecist ooHWGsronossos 10 aoRsina ioussAu
Santa ice, Feb, 3l,-~Of great interest
to the working men MS well as to the
merchants Of the state Is senate 'uh-
stitute for senate bill No. 81. which
passed the senate last week and is
now awaiting action by the house.
rhe bill Is distinctly in the interest
of the creditor classes Az the law
stands at present. fifty dollars of
every persons wages or salary is abb
soluteN exempt from guruishment.
II the present bin becomes law, 30
per cent of the salary or wages viii be
subject To gamshmont where the
amount due for the last thirty days
service does not exceed fifty dollars,
and where the amount does exceed
fifty dollars all over that sum Is sub
icct
Another radical change In the pres
ent law relates 10 garnlshment of
! public employees As the law now
stands. no public employees may be
+ made the defendant In garnishmcnt
proceedings. Under the bill which
! passed the senate the other daN, such
/ employees wages or salary may b,
subject to garnishment whore the
debt or claim against the defendant Is
! lllhi reduced To Judgment.
Text Of the iilll.
The full text of senate substitute 1,
senate bill No. 30 Is as follows.
Section l. That section 20 Of chap
ter 90 of the laws of 1909 of the state
of New Mexico. be and the same is
hereby amended to read as follows
Soc. 20. No person shall be CHARGED
az garnshee on account OF current
ls. l.t I.f los
in his employ for more than twenty
per cent OF any wages due such de
PENDANT for the last thirty DAYS ser
vice unless the wages due said de
PENDANT exceed fifty dollars pei
month. If such wages exceed fit,
dollars per month, garnishment ma!
be had for the full amount of the eX
cess above fifty dollars; provided. tina
no exemption whatever shall b.
claimed where the debt was INQUIRE,
for the necessities OF life. nor by an,
person who is not a resident of tn
state and the head of a family. FIX
cepting I'm all cases where the plain
tiff has "A Judgment against the de
PENDANT I'm some court OF record q
this state, no public officer shall b
, summoned as a gnrnisheo In his OF
fetal capacity. In all cases whef
, the plaintiff has judgment in som
court of record against the defendar
any public officer may he summone
as gurnishee, and the return of sue
/ public officer shall be by statemen
| over his official signature of tn
amount due the defendant, which sal
statement shall be filed by such pub
lie officer without costs in the action
School districts and officers there0
shall not be liable for punishment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
PREVENTION Of
DELINQUENCY AIM
Of MANN s BILL
Committee on Judiciary Gives
Favorable Report to Meas
ure Introduced by AIbuquer-
que Legislator.
Is,te'.t eos"tsrosossos 70 ~o.nao .oo.a.n

tsrteIAL eoRersroHosHcg 10 noHHiso Jousasil
Santa Fe, Feb. 2l-The house com
mittce on judiciary yesterday brought
III favorable report on House BIZ
AZ, by Mr.. Mann, who had introduced
the measure by request. II defines
juvenile persons ana provides for the
punishment of persons who contri-
butte to the delinquency Of children.
juvenile delinquent is defined az a
person l6 years or under, who vo-
lates any law of this state or any or
dinance or who is incorrigible, or who
knowingly associates with thieves,
vicious or immoral persons, or who Is
growing up in idleness or crime, or
who knowingly visits or enters a
house of i'll rcpute, or who patronizes
or visits any saloon, or who wanders
about the streets at night time with
out being on any lawful business Or
occupation, or who patronizes or visits
any public pool hall, or who habitual-
~ wanders about any railroad yards
or tracks or jumps or hooks on to any
moving train, or enters any car or en-
CINE without lawful authority; or who
habitually uses vile, obscene, vulgar,
profane or indecent language, or IS
guilty of immoral conduct in any pub
Parents guardians. or persons hav-
ing custody of such child, or con-
tributing to the delinquency of such
child shall he deemed guilty OF a
misdemeanor and shall be fined not
to exceed S200 or jailed not to eX-
ceed three months or both
To Protect Landlords.
House Bill 90. by Gonzales and
Reinhurg, reported with amendments
by the committee on state affairs II
makes it misdemeanor TO detraud
lessor out Of rent due. to leave prem
ises rented without due notice and to
make it unnecessary to give more
than three days notice to tenant in
arrears to vacate The fine is fixed
at from 81 Ia, $50 and the imprison-
ment ten to thirty days.
House Bill No. 1913, by Black. by
request was reported in the form OF
an amended substitute by the com
mittee on judiciary. It amends Sec
ton 6, Chapter 1870, laws of 1903, pro-
viding that real estate sold by order
of court may be redeemed by the
MORTGAGE within nine months by
payment of purchase price plus l.
I per cent.
Senate Bill No. 105, by Walton, was
reported favorably by the committee
| on judiciary. 1t authorizes cities tt
keep highways in repair The specia
| levy for such purposes is not to eX'
coed three mills.
! The committee on taxation brought
/ in favorable report on House JONI
/ Memorial No. 2, by Mullens, asking
congress to establish one-cent letter
postage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22

The total discharge OF the NiO
Grande at Selden for the month Of
January was 1880 aere-feet. with a
minimum daily discharge OF 229 Sec
ond-feet and a maximum of 1850 Sec
ond-feet Local rains increased the
amount Of water In the river consid-
erahlN the first nhrt of the month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-30
EGYPTIAN CAMPAIGN
BY Won MACKENSEN?
Rumors in Paris of Offensive Directed
Against Sucz Canal; NIunition
Trains Into Turkey.

PARIS Dec. 2S.-Telegrams from
Bucharest declare that Field Mar
shal Won Mackensen is directing
preparations for powerful eNpedi-
ton against Egypt, says a Havas dis
patch from Rome. Advicos to the
Messaggero from the Rumanian capi-
tai, it is added, are that a number Of
trains loaded with munitions have
been sent to Turkey. including one
train Of 20 flat cars laden with the
parts of two 1G-inch mortars and
shells for the use Of the guns tbe
shipment being destined for use in
the Egyptian campaign.
reports that Germany Is prcparing
TO move against the Sue2 canal ana
Egypt with a mixed force OF Turks
Germans and Austrians are current i'm
Paris. Some Of the reports 20 into
various details, 1t being said, for in
stance, that tho army is likely to con
sst Of from 100000 TO 100000. and
that a four-track railway is being
built across the half desert region To-.
ward SucZ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-30

The engagement Of Miss Margery
Maudc daughter Of Cyril Maude, the
noted English actor to Thomas Ach-
cTa. known on the stage as Paul Cor
don. son of John Achelis. Of the New
York importing firm of Frederick
Victor & Achclis. has been announced
in New York and Chicago, where Miss
Maude and Mr. Achelis are appearing
iu the company Of George Arliss.
Miss Maude comes from a family
OF noted actors. Her mother is Wini-
fred Emery. who came to this coun-
try several years ago with Sir Henry
Irving on one Of his tours. Her
father IS now on tour here.
Through her father Miss Maude Is
related 10 the present Lord Sudeley.
cyril I1udcs mother the Hon. Mrs.
Charlie Horny Maude. was a sister Of
Lord Sudeley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-30
Pronf Pn.ltlNc.

The logic OF one Mrs Murphy, who
ia quoted by the sydney Bulletin, is
not lightly 90 be disputed As she
stood aoomiy in the back door. q
friend af her sleeping husband leaned
over tho fence and hailed her loudly.
GOOD mgrrIn'. Mrs Nurphy. and
iH Pat ht home. Eurc2"
"SIrn whore are your eyes, Dennis
D.ruy' Isn't that his shirt fornenst
SO iauau' on tho loiuc2"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-30

How will those who say young
wives don't love old husbands account
for the Pennsylvania woman Of 20
who tramped ten miles through snow
drifts to get a license TO marry a man
Of 65, who happened to be down with
rheumatism on the date set?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-30

in advocating compulsory voting
senofor j Ham Lewis may be a it
tie ahead Of the procession. but com
parison Of the number Of eligible
voters with the number Of ballots
cast has made much squirting IN that
direction
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-30

Plnky Kerr is on tn dec inc. but
he refuses { consult doctor fer
fear he'll be advised play golf Prot
Alex Tanscy has advertised Yer a fol-
Ter with n sack suit an an 1881 suff
hat Z play tn detective In Mink. IN
Dip"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-30
The Usual WAY.

The tramp had asked the lady for
help and the lady said
Yes, my man, l will help you,
First though, one qUcstiou--the beer
question DO you drink beer or do
you not drink lt?'
Why lady, I drink It, o. course"
said the tramp. Did ye tink l
squirted II into me arm wild a
syringe Tit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-30
To Prevent tho Grip,

Colds cause Grip-LaEative Rromo
QulHirc removes the cause. There Is
only ono "Bromo Quinine" Z. ".
GROVES signature on box. z5c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-30
SUCCESSOR TO H. U. NUDGE
To Appoint New Operative Head of
Chicago, Rock Island n Pacific.

CHICAGO, Dec 2S.-A successor to
II. u. Nudge, as operative head under
the receivers of the Chicago Rock
Island & Pacific, will be named to-
morrow, according to H. NJ. Sloan, as
sistant to Jacob NJ. Dickinson, the re-
ceiver.
Mr.. Nudge had been president Of
the road and under the receivershlp
continued In the performance of most
of his former duties under the title of
operative head. He relinquished these
to become president of the Denver &
Rio Grande recently
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-30

want t0 borrow money! World
Want Ads VIII put you in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-30

Time and trouble saved in trading
or selling The World Want Ad way.