davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-02
GIVEN VARIETY sUoWrR

A variety shower was given to Miss
Goldie Sowden, at her home, at the
Cedars, last Tuesday afternoon. by
her friends. in honor Of her approach
Ing marriage 10 John McGomery. OF
Townsend, Del. The afternoon was
spent pleasantly. after which refresh
ments were served. The bride-to- be
received a fine lot of presents. Among
those who wished the bride-to-be well
wishes were Mrs. John Mullens and
family Mrs. Emma Stoop. Mrs. O. C.
Margargle, Mrs. Merle Reynolds. Mrs.
sewer. Mrs. William Deery, Mrs. Will
nam Stoop, Mrs. Harry Stirlith. Mrs.
berry, Mrs Dickinson, Mrs. Banning.
MIS- Edward Sowden, Miss Maria
Guy Mrs. Nellie Webster. Mrs. Matte
Drummond. Mrs. Hewett. Mrs. Ethel
S,rese' Miss Mary Logan, Mrs. Head
Evening journal., 1915-08-02
Retreat
IS CHARACTERIZED
BY bitter FIGHT
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
Mousson during last night. An Off
cial statement from the war Office
this afternoon reported all the Ger
man assaults repulsed
All along the line, there was a re-
newal OF infantry clashes throughout
the night The Germans launched
several sharp attacks against the
French positions around Souchez.
These we're promptly beaten off. the
French counter attacking and tearing
up enemy entanglements.
In the Champagne region, mine
fighting occurred yesterday and dur
ing the night" said the official COM
munication. 1.-THE result was favor
able to u.s."
Evening journal., 1915-08-02
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL news

Roland Bourden, a clerk al the
postofiice. left today with his family
for Trappe, Nd. where he will speud
his vacation.
Granville p. Alexander, assistant
city treasurer. and Mrs. Alex
snder and family, arc enjoying a
weeks vacation az the seashore.
Miss Lydia ID. Ludwig Is spending
her vacation at The Netherlands. At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs william Cohee and
children. Charlotte and James. have
gone to Colorado.
Mrs J. w Bastian and Miss Rose
Bastian are at Niagara Falls and
Thousand Islands.
Miss Mary Taylor has been a guest
FOR several weeks az the home of
Mrs. Charles Y Taylor in West Ches-
ter
Lilburn Chandler and Miss Greaa
Chandler viii leave for western
trip Wednesday. They will 20 10
the Pacific coast via Yellowstone
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Ohio Rowland and
family are on o motor trim in the
Catskills. They viii be out of the
city about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S Garrett and
children are spending several weeks
At Pyramid Lake. in the Adiron-
dacks
Miss Envy NJ. Weblus, who has been
translator Of German In the en-
ploy Of the dupont Powder Company.
VIII sail from New York Tuesday on
the Holland American liner Noordam.
She left Wilmington yesterday Miss
Weblus, who Is a native Of Berlin.
viii go first to Rotterdam. From
that city she will seek TO 60 on TO
her home In Berlin.
Irwin Ruth. who left this CITY sew
eral weeks ago for the Panama-Pa-
cine Exposition, has arrived there.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry B. Murdoch, OF
Perryville, Nd, are spending a two
weeks vacation al Atlantic City.
Mrs. Cornelia Scarborough. Mira
Gertrude Lang and children, Marion
and Harold Lang, have returned
home after spending week with
relatives near Rising Sun, Md.
Miss Helen MoAvoy, Of No. sos
West Twenty-third street. is visiting
friends in Harrington
MISS HELEN Lynch left on Saturday
for a trip 10 Canada. where she viii
be entertained by her sister. Mrs.
Mrs. Jerome Bell, Jr
Master Harry Gallagher, Of New
Castle, is spending week with
friends here.
James F. McIvor has returned home
from a weeks vacation spent with
friends In New Castle county.
George Burris Of Rose Hill John
Polk. John Barlow, Miss France
Tazwell and Miss Nellie Polk motored
to Essington, Pa. and spent yester-
day with Mrs. John Gill.
Or. and Mrs. Harrison W. Howell
viii leave tomorrow for Spring Lake.
N. j., to spend the remainder of the
month.
Mrs. Willard Cleland and daugh-
ter Marjorie, Of No. 2504 w. Figh-
teenth street are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Green, at Rising sun, Md.
Evening journal., 1915-08-02

Moon, N''N
E ornng as she
va IN lul bloom to Uih
oso ioI card
'N' was gong TO live 'ua'
10y . very sorry and told -
ny
NARY turned over the card and there name written in %
"a -N ''''Sh
"a IN IN nsnk you so very much; my cried Mary
hn she TOOK flower
she could o moth N - as last as
Mary planted the
was oFeeo Each
me rose them
covered When
beautiful herro
So Mary had to
remind her
.ul nan
lHfie friends so they could have jars
Evening journal., 1915-08-02
HEN LAYs FREAk EGG.

James Noblitt. of Pennsylvania and
Woodlawn avenues. a poultry fancier,
has a Rhode Island Red hen which
for several days has been laying freak
eggs. The eggs measure eight and
one-half inches over all in length and
about six and one-quarter inches
around the widest part.
Evening journal., 1915-08-02
BIG GUNS TO SHE'LL RUSSIANS.

BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM, Aug, 2-Three AZ
centimetre guns have been sent 10 the
eastern battle front to be used in the
bombardment of the Warsaw forts if
the Russians continue their stubborn
resistance, according to Berlin sd-
vices today.
Evening journal., 1915-08-02
STOCK MARKET.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. War stocks
still continued strong at the stock ex-
change opening today. The market was
easier in other issues
Prices had declined from the early
high at o'clock steel touched 81 SIS
during the hour and Studebalier made a
new high AZ Sc IA
Trading was light in the second hour.
except in copper shares and American
Smelling. which sold up ? IS at so IS.
Evening journal., 1915-08-02
SAVE CREW FROM SEA.

By The United Press.
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 2.-The crew
of the Norwegian steamer Trondh-
iemsfiord. torpedoed by a German
submarine on Friday, was landed
here today.
Evening journal., 1915-08-02
english Liner sunk;
PASSENGERS ARE SAVED
By The United Press.

bY IIt IUIIVU TTtoH.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-The Stag liner
Clintonia. of $3.50 tons, has been
sunk, presumably by a German sub
marine. according TO dispatches re-
ceived here today. Fifty of her pas
sengers and crew are reported to
have been saved and are being
brought to shore.
Evening journal., 1915-08-02
TURKS SEIZE HOSPITAL SHIPS.

BY The United Press.
ATHENS, Aug. Greek ships
along the Asia Minor coast, on which
were a number Of invalid Greek civil
ians returning to their native coun-
tries, have been seized by the Turks,
according to advices from Constsn-
tinople today. The Turks put the
sick Greeks ashore and substituted
their own wounded. forcing Greek
doctors to attend them.
Evening journal., 1915-08-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


y OR skLE-FIVE POOL TABLES.
II cheap. Apply Pullman Hotel. Eleventh
street and Railroad avenue. aug2-1wk.
T OsT-A TOP COAT. GREY CLOTH.
~ containing letters and pair Of. eye
glasses. Reward and no. questions asked if
returned TO the Evening Journal Once.
w ANTED-BOARD FOR MAN AND
w two small children private family.
No. 81 South Jackson 81. august
w ANTED-TEN SALEgLADIEs Ar
w once for Dollar Day. Boston Cloak
Store, No. AGA Market St aug2-1t
7 oST-GREEN POCKETBOOK: M
Il tials O. NJ. G.. containing money and
registered letter, going from Postofice to
B & q. Station, or between Station and Blue
Bali Corner. Liberal reward if returned to
u ouND-LARGE DOG No. 1928 W.
II Fourth St. august
u OR SALE-UP-TO-DATE DEIICATFs-
= sen store, best business in the city
good location plenty Of stock and an
needed fixtures Owner leaving town. Ad.
dress STA, Evening Journal Once aue2-1wk.
Evening journal., 1915-08-02
nARn or ruANnr

We desire TO thank the relatives and
friends for their kindness, sympathy and
floral offerings during our late bereavement
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ". Wood
Evening journal., 1915-08-02
SLEEFTI1
Mary's Rose Bush
az NIRGINIA VA

Once upon a time little Mary
Lived next to q greenhouse where
? great many beautiful flowers
were growing Mary lovoa - -
Mrs. iofeu 10 Walk
Misses them and watch them grow
Lillianiled them her flower friends,
Lattome man who cared for them.
Moneyo"er man. He would often
weekly give the flowers their
Pearl ae oath and pick on the
ing caves While she was doing
W., sne would talk TO the flowers
o ,no S cal, them her little plavmates
Evening journal., 1915-08-02

In m any homes
once childless there
are now children be-
cause Of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
hams V Vegetable
Compound m axes
won en- norm al,
healthy and strong.
Evening journal., 1915-08-02

If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Cconfl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held Ia strict confidence,
Evening journal., 1915-08-02
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations of Local
securitiess
Evening journal., 1915-08-02
S. g. Riddle. CIV Andito

Mayor Price said he had no com
ment TO make on the situation caused
by Mr.. Biddle's action although he
did not conceal that he was not par
ticularly pleased over the last-minute
attitude of Mr.. Biddle. Mr.. White
called on the Mayor and talked over
the situation with him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
BRYAN BEARS NO
MALICE TOWARD
THE RAILROADS
Secretary Says Only Two
Presidents Of Companies
Supported His Candidacy
Yet He Has No III Feeling,

indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 5.-Charg-
ing that the railroads do not treat
the public with full honesty ana sin-
certify" William Jennings Bryan, sec-
rotary of state. spoke on The Rail-
reads relation Co the business
World, at the annual banquet Of the
transportation club here tonight Tie
told his audience, which was largely
composed OF railroad men, that alt
reform railroad legislation had been
brought about against the wishes OF
the railroads. lie denounced water
ed stock aud declared that the rail-
read should have enough surplus
laid by 10 pay dividends.
Twenty years ago when he and
other men were fighting against re-
bates and other evils. he said, they
were denounced as 'demagogues. He
had the support of only two railroad
presidents when he ran for president,
the secretary said, Yet he bore the
railroads no malice This Is the first
chance | have had to speak as | have
wanted 10 to railroad men, he said.
THE men who have made their Tor
tunes out of railroads have not made
them out of salaries. but In being dis
honest with their own companies,
They have manipulated the stoch
market for years and have forced the
small stockholders TO sell out his
holdings under financial strain"
lie deplored the fact that many
American railroad presidents are
much better paid than the president
Of the United states"
Don't be afraid of the people" was
Mr. Bryan's advice to the railroads.
They are not your enemies. they are
TpfA slr la
have not been eradicated until the
plain people OF the country have done
1t. You railroad men weresnot tho
ones to correct the mistakes upon
which your systems were butt.
III, instead OF sending lobbyists 10
the state legislatures and tn congress
the railroads would send their preAl-
dents and officials, the country would
look with greater favor on them. EV-
cry step that has been taken Ia the
way OF railroad reform legislation has
been taken IN the interest of bringing
the people and the railroads closer
! together and not for the puFpoNs of
| Stacking the roads And the rail-
roads themselves have come 10 re-
allie the justice In the reforms that
| have been made In abOlishing rebates
and passes. These measures were con-
! demned by the railroads and th2ir
author called demagogue and AN
anarchist. but now the railroads
would not want to 30 back TO them.
Bryan declared that one of the
worst practices of railroads at The
present time II the watering OF
stock, and this alone has worked
more than all else against Increased
wages. Until the government ''rlse'
to its position IN this question ant
puts an end To the practice. II cannot
be hoped 10 prevent the fluctnatiof
Of Stock and especially railroad sc.
curities.'
The secretary said that he is IN
favor Of permitting railroads 10 have
a surplus like hanks have 'as long as
they show disposition TO act hon
estly III all matters and TO enact a
law whereby railroads could pay divlr
bends and still keep their stock at
par.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
PIONEER BANDMASTER
IS DYING AT ARTESlA
HOME M0URNED BY ALL


Artesia, n. NJ, Feb 5.-Oliter j.
Adams, the pioneer bandmaster OF
southeastern New Mexico, is dying az
his home In this city. and every man,
woman and child in Artesia mourns
the passing away of friend. Mr.. Adj
ans came to Artesia in what was the
early day in this town, and more
than ten years ago organized the first
band Artesia ever heard. 1t was a
small affair at first, but as time pass
ed ii grew in numbers and in quality,
and was ranked with the First Regi-
mental band of Santa Fe as one of
the two leading brass bands in New
Mexico. Its success was due solely
to Mr.. Adams. 1t performed at some
Of the leading entertainments in the
Pecos valley, and Cor years was a
drawing card at the annual Alfalfa
festival on account of his success
with this band, Mr. Adams was at
times offered positions with some of
the more important musical organi-
cations of the country, but he pre-
ferred to remain in Artesia.
Mr.. Adams was taken sick a few
days ago with stomach and bowel
trouble, but at first no serious danger
was anticipated He steadily grew
worse, and finally an operation was
performed, but it was too late. Rela-
tives were summoned from Okla
homa, and his mother a sister and q
brother arrived Tuesday
Mr.. Adams was at one time in the
newspaper business in Oklahoma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
CASCARE rs FOR
BOWELS, STOMACH,
HEADACHE, COLDS
Clean your liver and constI-
pated bowels tonight
and feel fine,

Get a l0-ccut hpN INV
Are you keeping your liver stomach
and bowels clean, pure ana fresh with
Cascarets-or merely forcing pas
sageway every few days with salts, ca
thartic pills or castor oil? This Is
important
Casearets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour, undigesteo
land fernenting food and foul gases
take the excess bile from the liver ana
Icarry out OF the system the consul
pated waste matter and poison IN the
bowels
No odds how sick, headaehy, bilious
and constipated you feel, Cascaret
lto-night Will straighten you out by
morning. They work while you sleep.
A l0-eent box from your druggist VIII
keep your head clear stomach sweet
land vonr liver and bowels regular for
months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need gentle clean
Using, too.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
MISS PANKEY IS
MARRIED. WHILE
IN KANSAS CITY
Daughter of Prominent PoIiti-
clan and Wealthy Cattle
man of Lamy Surprises
Her Friends in Capital

Santa Fee, Feb. News of the
marriage in Kansas city this week of
Miss Daisy Pankey. daughter Of state
Senator b. r. Pankey Of Lamy, TO
MIR. +. L. Robinson. came as a dis
tinct surprise to the family aud
friends Of the bride In this city
Details have not been learned, but
Il is known that the wedding Is the
elimination of an old romance that
began in santa lee. Miss Pankey left
several weeks ago for Kansas City to
visit her sister, Mrs Charles A. Hol-
yer. who has been IN, and she was
joined there by Mr.. Robinson, who
formerly lived in Santa Fe.
Both bride and groom are well
known throughout New Mexico. Mr..
Robinson was formerly the manager
'of the Hester Livestock company of
Lamy. hut has recently accepted a
position in Tulsa, Okla, where the
couple will make their permanent
home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
JUSTICE DISQUALIFIED
BY BUSINESS RELATIONS


ESPECIAL coRREspoNoEscE 70 MORNING JouThhb
Artesia, ~ NJ, Feb. 5-The fact
that Justice Of the Peace Ferd A.
Berry is also an employe Of tire Big
10 Lumber company halted pre-
liminary hearing of young boy
named Thomas, on a theft charge al
DAYTON this week. Young Thomas was
arrested at the instance Of K. "
Young, manager of the Artesia yard
Big 10 Lumber company charged
with stealing diamond ring while
working on Il plumbing job at
Young's home
Thomas came here with carnival
company and is practically I'M
known SO Attorney w b. Pistole vol
unteered to see the case through As
the local justice, Tom Stagner has
not yet qualified, the case was taken
to Dayton. and here Mr. Pistole rails
ed the point that both the justice and
the accusing witness were employees
of the same company. MIR. Berry
refused to hold the hearing, once the
point was raised. and Thomas has
been brought back to Artesa TO wait
until Uncle Tom gets his commits
sion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
OIL COMPANIES FILE
ON GOVERNMENT LAND
IN COUNTY OF EDDY

SPECIAL coRREsroNpEneG TO MORNING JOURNAL
Artesia, ~ NJ, Feb. 1.-Two large
on companies, one composed of two
of the best biologists in the west. and
other made up OF oil men from Okla
homa, have recently filed on over
1900 acres of government land across
the Pecos river, east Of Artesia. The
first firm SO far as is known locally,
consists of Messrs. Fischer and Ar
mold. Mr.. Fischer is very well known
in New Mexico. A number of years
ago he was connected with the de-
partment Of agriculture, and made
the well-known artesian survey of the
Peeos valley, mapping out the bound
aries of the field from Roswell to
Seven Rivers. Since then he has been
connected with various oil companies
in California, and worked in this sec
tion for the DohCny interests, of Los
Angeles, when they first began to
prospect the field southeast of Arte-
STA. Mr., Arnold is a noted oil expert
and has been with leading California
companies for several years.
Fischer ana Arnold have repre-
sentative in the valley at the present
time, getting leases east of the Brown
well, which has produced as high as
fifty-two barrels of oil in twelve
hours, by pumping. They have filed
on 1850 acres of land just across the
Pecos river. east of the Brown well.
1t is claimed that they have the
backing of California company
with $4,000 appropriated for imme-
date use in prospecting the local
field
The other company is practically
unknown here, but through an agent
they have Glled on $500 acres of land
east and north of the holdings Of
Fischer and Arnold They expect to
develop on some of these claims be-
fore the year is out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
UNCLE SAM ASKED TO
BEAR PART OF BURDEN
lsY poruno JousaAl spselAl rsasso ~las

Cheyenne. Wye, Feb Deelar-
ing that Wyoming Is spending an
nually for road Improvements SO per
capita. that as a result of number
Of counties are threatened with bank
ruptcy, and that inasnuch as the fed
eral government owns nlne-tenths of
the area Of the state, 1t should bear
q portion of the expense of construct
ing and maintaining highways, Gov
ernor Jones u. kendrick, this after
noon. urged that the Legislature mo-
moralize congress to pass the Warren
bill granting 10000 acres of hand
to this state, the income from the
sale or leasing of which TO be ems
ployed IN the building and mantcn-
ance of public roads
The recommendation was contain
ed In II special message to the logis-
lature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
EVANS TR|PLETs
DOING WELL BUT
j HAVE NO CHANCE.
Earnest Senator From RooSe-
welt County Means Well, but
What's the Use When He
Has No Support?
ESPECIAL o,sr.tes TO MORNING JOURNAL

Santa Fe, Feb. 5.--Mr. Evans in
troduced in the senate this Afternoon
"a trio of bills that will make a stir
even though they are doomed 10 de-
feat. one bill is for the submission to
the people of an amendment to Sec
lion "a, Article VI of the constitution.
SO as to make the article read: "There
shall be county attorney for each
county In the state of New Mexico,
who shall be learned I'm the law, and
who shall have been a resident of the
state Of New Mexico for three years
next prior to his election; who shall
be the law officer OF the state and
of his county, performing all the du-
ties heretofore devolving upon dis
trict attorneys. He shall be elected
for term of two years and shall per-
form such duties and receive such
salary as may be prescribed by law
TO be paid by the county for which
such officers We're elected.
The second bill Is to prohibit treat
ing to Intoxicating liquors. II prohb-
its absolutely the giving Of free drinks
20 each other In a place where in
toxicating liquors are sold. whether
saloon or club. Signs in four-ineh let
tiers are to be posted in such places
calling attention to the law. TO give
or to accept, directly or indirectly
any free drink or any quantity of Ii
quor is to be punished by a fine Of
not less than S. nor more than $40
Tor the first offense and $40 to s20
for each succeeding offense.
The third bill is. for the regulation
of the traffic in intoxicating liquors.
II provides that all screens, blinds or
curtains or anything covering any
part of a window or a door TO or
from saloon must be removed. 1t
prohibits box stalls chairs, benches
or any device for sitting in a saloon.
The penalty is to be similar to that
in the preceding bill.
Mr.. Sena has drafted for introduce
ton in the house bill creating the
office Of district court clerk at S2,4O0
a year.
Governor Mcdonald is at work on
his report and reply to the Legislature
for information in his possession re-
garding the failure of the First state
bank and its connection with the state
college
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
What's New in New Mexico
DISASTROUS FIRE IN
ST. JOHNS IS CAUSE
OF $4,000 DAMAGE
s-so., o,s,.re- 70 ao.s,.o ,ov....,

1t, Johns, Ariz,, Feb. (via tele-
phone to oHlbrook.) Fire at 5
o'clock this morning destroyed two
OF the three large store buildings Of
A. q b. Shuster Co. containing goods
of estimated value of $4,000. Two
Warehouses We're saved. Through the
heorism and work Of volunteer fire
lighters most Of the goods were saw
ed form the Warehouses.
The main store building in which
the postoffice was located. was CON
sumed with entire contents. including
an mail left over from yesterday.
About ten sacks of mail destined for
Springerville, Edgar and other points
were also destroyed The Schuster
stock of goods was fully insured The
buildings belonged to Savero Vigil of
Masdalena and We're also insured.
The cause of the fire Is unknown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
Leaislatiye ReceptIon.

Santa Pc, Feb. 5.--rhe legislative
reception to be given tomorrow even
ing i'm the historic Palace of the Gov
ernors to the legislators by the "a
dies museum committee VIII be the
social event of the session and Is OF
double interest, Tor 1t follows imme-
diately upon lecture on Constants
nople by Prof +. w Clark of Rome,
Italy, who arrived this evening with
Mrs. Clark a general invitation has
been extended and large attendance
is anticipated. Musical selections are
on the program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
FLOODS MENACE
UNION STATION
IN Cincinnati
., uoaalsa louap.l srso,Al ltAsso wlarl


Cincinnati. o.. Feb. 5.--The Union
depot OF several railroads here will
be vacated tomorrow on account of
o. prediction of flood stage OF NIFTY
five feet The roads We're making
preparations tonight to use their su-
hurban stations for passenger traf-
fic. Freight movements will not be
seriously hampered.
The rising waters of the ONO river
tore from its moorings today a coal
fleet of twenty-five loaded and thir-
teen empty barges The government
snag boat Il, A. Woodruff, was caught
by the barges and swept down the
river. as were several sinnty boats
which sank Men and women occupy
I ing them had narrow escapes from
drowning.
The woodruff and most OF the
/ barges we're saved. The rising water
entered homes and business houses IN
the lower part of the city. Charitable
ORGANIZATIONS are prepared to relleVe
those in distress.
intermittent rain today ana to-
night did not change the situation
according to the weather forecast,
which repeated tonight that the crest
of the flood. nfty-flve feet would be
reached some time tomorrow.