davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10

pcr month. by carrier ...........g 40
Per year. by carrier, IN advanee.''' o'N
pcr year. by man, IN advance...'.' 400
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
WsB&N4 4$AsAl'T
Out in the Open
Air in the Cool Shade

That's the place to do your simmer
ironing and see how simple it is. Just at
tach an Electric iron to the nearest socket
or receptacle.
4 good plan is to have an extra outlet
on your porch. Most likely you have not
forgotten the hot days Of last sumner when
with even the windows open, the warm
sovc made ironing mbearable. Let
send out an Electric Iron for a free trial
The evening world., 1915-01-12
THREE BfG CONCERNS
READYTO DELlVgRNEW
STEEL CARS At ONCE

The Public Services Commission
has ordered that the Intcrborovgh
begin the replacing Of composite
twoodenD subway cars by steel
cars May next. The INTERIOR
ough insists that this 10 an impos-
Sibility; that the substitution can
not be begun for several months
beyond May I. and that to sup
ply the full number needed--t7y
cars-will take from eighteen
months TO two years.
James Buchanan Brady. First
Vice President Of the Standard
Steel Car Company. at No. ITO
broadway. said:
Ninety days from the date Of
the signing OF the contracts the
Standard Company can begin max
Ing substantial deliveries"
Richmond Dean. general mana
ger - the Pullman Company. said,
'''ertainly We are able TO build
ste I'll cars for the New York sub
way II they want them, ana <7e
would be easy. II would take ~
q bit more than a month probably
to assemble all material required,
and we could begin delivering cars
within about nifty days from that
time"
The Pressed Steel Car COMPANY
OF Pittsburgh telegraphed this
statement:
I'VE are prepared TO build steel
subway cars. and could deliver l7a
cars, beginning In four months af-
ter the settlement OF details and
completing the entire number In
eighteen months."
The evening world., 1915-01-12
NAVAL GUNNER IS HIT
BY ALIM0uY OUMDUM
Roach of Battleship Florida Severely
Wounded in Feelings When Or.
dered TO Pay SIS Weekly.

Chief Gunner James T. Roach. u.
s. NJ. failed TO score q bullscye hit
last week. when Supreme art Jus
tlce Ford denied him the custody OF
his six-year-oid daughter. Erna vir-
ginia. after he had sued out . writ
OF habeas corpus.
He missed another shot to-day,
when Justice Lehman ordered him to
pay his wife. Alice NJ. Roach. SIS q
week from his annual pay OF sass.
pending the trial Of her suit for
separation.
In support OF her request for ALI
mony Mrs. Roach. who Is "a manicure,
says her weekly wage Of 80, paid by a
downtown shop. would make II impos-
slblc for her to live IL her customers
didn't contribute ~ a week In tips.
Mrs. Roach lives with her mother at
No. s62 ST. Nicholas Avenue. Her
husband, who In attached to the bat
tleship Florida. denies her charges OF
cruelty and accuses his wife OF being
too friendly with other men.
The evening world., 1915-01-12

stop this order. No power can
stop H."
Mr.. Quackenbusf: IF the Inter-
borough hghts the order II will be a
long time before wooden cars are out
OF the subway. We will produce ex-
perts in court
Il don't care what kind Of experts
you troduce." retorted Chairman Mo-
Call. They cant change public opin-
Ion Of wooden ears on FIRE In q hole.
regard the Interborough subway
system A. the best railroad IN the
world. and am willing TO give II its
due, but wooden cars must be elm
mated from these underground lines"
Explaining why he voted against
wooden cars. Chairman Mccall said !:
We may 70 years and years without
a serious wooden car hre In tho SUBJ
way. but should a hre occur and re-
suit seriously this Commission would
sibfiity."
Mr.. ouackenbush told Of a new de-
vice Of General Manager Hedlcy's
which would prevent the forming OF
an arc ana consequent fire on wooden
cars.
Trying to explain away the reason
for the wooden car FIRE on the IT,
extension OF the subway. Mr.. Quack-
enbush said tho loading OF storage
batteries was responsible. That work
In not done underground. he added.
II know better: such work In done
underground" replied Chairman Nc
Call.
As q parting shot Quackenbush said
hs hoped TO prepare n record that
would reverse the commissions find-
inss and order.
The evening world., 1915-01-12
WOMAN PATIENT DYIMG >
FROM MovICE'S MEDICINE
Yonkers Clerk Not Licensed to Fill
Prescriptions Confesses He .
Did Put Up One. ',,l =,

Robert Posncr. nineteen. Is a student
OF pharmacy and clerk In Hugh J.
Martins drug store at No. 4s6 Naper-
han Avenue. Yonkers. Not having
passed his regents examinations.
however. he is not qualified to MI pre-
scriptions. To-day he filled one.
A boy had been sent to the drug
store by Mrs. Catherine Wallock. a
widow living at No. 125 Orchard
street. with instructions to get her
some "Hoffman's Drops" an old time
remedy kept In every drug store.
Posner Allied the order. being alone.
Mrs. Wallock took two teaspoonfuis
and fell In convulsions OF pain. She
was removed TO st. Johns Riverside
Hospital. where physicians believe she
will die.
Posner heard OF the tragic mistake
and hurried to the hospital to confess
he had filled the prescription. He said
II II want "Hoffman's Drops" ne put
In tho bottle he didn't know what II
was.
The evening world., 1915-01-12
the use OF steel cars.

the use OF steel cars.
ut would b possible for the Inter-
borough to use the words as far as
practicable to do so A. 4 ioophols
and Install cars only Of partial steel
construction7"
"Oh. OF course Il would be pos
sibis." said the Commissioner: why,
II would Be possible for than TO pat
In nothing but wooden carsi But
they won't do that"
.wss. hat step: sas., :. vim BE- taken 70 '''
1T viii DO the duty Of the Public
Service Commission 10 Interpret that
section OF the ayrsement. can't
conceive Of any commission DO In.
terprsttnS tho section a. to permit
the use OF anything but steel cars.
"No action has bcen takon." went
on Commissioner Msltbie. "becauss
the opinion OF the new dual subway
system In moro than two years away.
II was scheduled for opening Jan. 1,
1917, but II probably will not DO until
several months after that date. Tho
subway accident " very recent and
the commissions action OF last week
concerning tho elimination Of wooden
carr TeIorrou ouiS W suS 0AtSlu8
subway system.
81 don't see why 10y one should
worry about cars put In the subway
In the future. I can't say what the
ommisslon will do about that SEQ.
ton referring to the equipment OF the
new dual system. but I for one will
insist that every car be Of steel con-
struction. The other Commissioners
will act similarly. ! An sure.
There will be ample protection In
| every part Of the new subways.
Aside from steel cars. there II . pro.
Vaion for an approved method OF
emergency lighting. 70 b used In
case OF failure of the power lines
from which tho regular lighting will
be supplied. This win prevent the
subways being plunged into darkness
4 whom power for moving the trains Il
cut out"
The evening world., 1915-01-12
'NO STEEL CARS PROVIDED
IN CONTRACTS FOR THE new
DUAL SYSTEM Of SUbWAYS

,ensive underground system In New
York and Brookiyn 10 be opened some
time In 1917.
The network Of tracks provide for
several separate levels at various
points-notabiy the three levels
which will exist at Grand Central
and the two levels provided for at
Times sauare--and the possibility Of
a fire communicating from one tube
to another crossing above or below
It 10 appalling TO the Imagination.
On March 10. 1918. the Public ser
vice Commission entered Into an
agreement for the new dual subway
system with the Interborough.
Chapter has TO do with equipment
kpecincations. Following 10 . vital
paragraph concerning passenger cars:
section No. ss-PsssenGer cnrs
shall bs constructed. A. far a.
practicable to do no. OF steel and
areproof materials. The desisn,
materials and construction are TO
bs such as will give tho mail
mum safety and comfort.
An Evening World reporter called
Commissioner Maitbie's attention 20
the construction Of the paragraph. He
admitted u did not directly specify
The evening world., 1915-01-12
A Mean Deduction.

(From the Philadelphia Lcdger)
II rejected both Jack and william
last night
II know IL; I saw them shaking hands
on the golf links this morning."
The evening world., 1915-01-12
UNION PRINTERS TALK
WITH MAYOR mitchell
UPON UNEMPLOYMENT
He Tells Delegates He Wants
City to Set Example in Pro-
viding Work for Idle.

A delegation from the Allied Print
Ing Trades Council called on Mayor
Mitchell to-day and discussed the
labor situation with him.
"In my suggestion that the city
push the construction Of public
works." said the Mayor. II am not
suggesting that the city undertake to
relieve the unemployment situation
entirely. It could not do that. for II
has not enough work TO be done.
But It could do its part toward
restoring confidence by furnishing all
tho employment possible. BY doing
so II will set tho example to busi-
ness men generally. The important
thing, I believe. Is for the city to do
what 1t can"
Peter J. Brady. President Of the
Photo Engravers' Union. was Chair
man of the delegation. which included
Andrew J. Carroll of Typographical
Union No. 6, Thomas J. Carroll, Pres
ident Of the New York stereotypers'
Union No. 1: Harold Hamilton OF the
International Stereotypers and Elec-
trotypcrs Union. and Nathan Drescher
and John Carroll.
1--WE didn't come here TO ask the
city to supply work for any members
Of our unions" said Brady, who acted
as spokesman. I'VE are looking after
the unemployment In our ranks to the
best of our ability. In some cases the
members are dividing up Jobs and
working shorter hours. Unemploy-
ment benefits are arranged for men
actually out OF work."
The delegation protested to the
Mayor that the Board of Water Sup
ply and the Board Of Education are
letting contracts TO non union shops.
Tho Mayor replied that while he
had no right to tell the departments
referred to just where or how they
should have their printing done, he
would render all the assistance pos
sible.
city Chamberlain Bruere believes
that more city work than is now un-
der way can be provided, ''if there
were a disposition to help rather than
to hinder"
The Chamberlain refers to the ac-
tion OF the Corporate Stock Budget
COMMITTEE OF the Board of Estimate
which has reported that no additional
work can be started to help the un-
employed.
II don't think II is necessary that
the city enter upon entirely new en-
terprises." explaine the City Cham.
bcrlain. But 1t can hurry along tn,
work already contemplated"
The evening world., 1915-01-12
CAN'T GET BEHIND
THIS ORDER FIRING
OUT WOODEN CARS
(Co: ..Iued from First rage.)

this commission that the INTERIOR
ough will oppose the order IL Il takes
my advice. We are willing to do
anything along lines OF safety, but II
would not DO fair to US to ask US
TO destroy the <78 wooden cars,
especially when they can be used
elsewhere. Tho order. In its present
state, U n destructive measure. 1t Is
not square deal to tho Inter-
borough"
Chairman Mccall: mo matter
what you say you can't change my
ideas about wooden cars In sub
way"
Quackenbush: mot a single life
has been lost because OF wooden
cars"
Commissioner Maitbie: Have you
seen photos or what happened to one
wooden carr"
Commissioner Cram; "We're vast
In. our time. The Interborough can't
The evening world., 1915-01-12
CARDINAL FARLEY WILL
HELP AID UNEMPLOYED,
He TELLS COMMITTEE
Promises Mayors Represent
atives He viii Cooperate
With Them.

Cardinal Farley received to-day tho
members Of the Mayors Committee
on Unemployment and discussed with
them plans for the relief of work.
ingmen. chiefly in the direction OF
persuading employers to keep their
full forces at work part time. rather
Than let some Of their men 20 utterly
idle. The Cardinal agreed with the
committee and promised to do all
In his power to relieve the situation.
The members Of the committee who
called were Judge Elbert II. Gary.
Chairman: City Chamberlain Henry
Bruere. Secretary; President Thomas
NJ. Mulry Of tho Emigrants' Savings
Bank and Mgr. Mcmahon.
Many good workmen are now idle.
the committee declared, because en-
ployers have made big reductions In
their forces. keeping as few mon as
possible instead OF giving all part
time work. There is no intent, the
members said. to dictate to employ
ers. but 1t Is believed suggestions
made In a friendly spirit Will meet a
friendly reception.
President Wilson's idea OF establish
Ing a permanent Bureau OF Labor was
also taken up, as well as plans for
extending the bureau so that State
and municipal organizations will CO.
operate with the national bureau.
The evening world., 1915-01-12
BINGHAM TO LOSE HIS JOB.
lGeseraI's e7,5OO Place Not Provided
For-Aaother Also Loses.

Gen. Theodore a. bingham. consult
Ing engineer st $1,000 In the Bridge
Department. and Leon $. Moissciff. en-
gincer In charge of the Division of De-
sign at $4,000 a year. will both lose
their places on Feb. I. The reason as
cribcd IL that there Is no money pro-
Nided by the Board of Estimate to pay
their salaries. Bridge Commissioner
Erackc issued n statement to-day, in
which he said that further reductions
ii his stan win have to he made.
Gen. Bingham obtained his place in
the Bridge Department from Mayor
t;synor. The General had n libel suit
against the Mayor. but called It off after
receiving an apology. and the job fol-
lowed.
The evening world., 1915-01-12
Loophole Leaves It Optional
With Transit Companies
to Use Them.
MALTBlE is AROUSED.
Commissioner Says He viii
Z Urge Safety Vehicles for
~ Use of Public.

Ths existing agreement between the
City OF New York. represented by the
puhlle Service Commission. and the
lutsrSorough Rapid Transit CON-
pany does not specify steel cars IN
~ new dual subway system.
The subway accident last week.
vhich brought forth action by the
esdAnission demanding the slimina-
~ ee all woodsn cars from the sub
wsy ~ May I. also csussd specula-
s>ea over the equipment for tho sr-
The evening world., 1915-01-12
Never Noticed,

tFum the Florida Times -unionD
Z You needn't be SO careful OF your
grammar when you're talking about
yourself. for It won't be noticed any
how.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26
GOES TO COURT TO
FORCE MOTHER TO
DEED HIM PROPERTY

Manuel Perez wants the court 70
compel HIS mother. Mrs. AltaRraala
Ciailegos dc Perea. to give him a
deed e. three and one-haif acres Of
land IN precinct No ! Of sandoyal
county. She agrees To give him the
property II he undertook the defense
~ suit brought by the Pueblo dc
Santa Ana against his father and
others 10 quiet the title 10 El Rnnchi-
10 grant and be- fulfilled his part Of
the contract, according 10 Perea.
Perea names Vict0riano I.eyba as
d defendant He wants the court to
require Leyba 10 set forth his claims
10 the property
Kate Herman brought suit for a
partition Of property In Duranes
among the lsambs heirs She wants
the court 70 appoint three commits
sioners FOR this purpose. She names
AS defendants Josefina Bomeardner
and husband Anne Dubois and hus-
band. Charles Rambs Antonio de
tambs and nlso Jesus Romero. who
il said 90 claim some intereat In the
adverse to the heirs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26
SCENIC EXCELLENCE
OF BARBARA WORTH"
A STRONG ATTRACTION

In present-day theatrical offerings
the capabilities Of star and supporting
company. especially in presentations
of the higher class. are not the only
qualifications necessary To satisfy the
seasoned patrons of the drama The
scenic production also comes In for It's
due measure Of criticism or praise. as
the case warrants.
Even 1T time when stagecfaft
seems 20 have reached tho apex Of
possibilities the massive scenic splen-
dor of stage mounting OF THE Win
ming Of Barbara Worth, which will
be presented al the Crystal, matinee
and night Monday. March /. is said
20 be nothing short az staggering.
Those who have read the celebrated
hook BY Harold Bell Wright. from
which the play has been made, viii be
quick 20 see the great opportunities
Offered the producers for scenic
beauty. The curtain rises on wons
defful desert scene. Immediately after
a sandstorrn, in which the father and
mother OF the heroine have lost their
lives In the second act is seen the
city OF Barha before the flood and the
last act shows the ruin aud devasta-
tion Of the same city after the flood
has done It's work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26
WARNING RIFLE
ASSOCIATIONS To
BEC0NS0L|DATED
AT Meeting of Members of Both
Factions With Adiutant
General Reorganization Is
Decided Upon

\ compromise between the rival
fiile clubs was effected last night Al
me J. @. @. II, hall Members OF
both organizations and Adiutant
General Harry r. Herring. If Santa
re, were present
The adjutant general thought Al
puduerdne was not big enough for
TWO associations. Both factions. ac-
quieHeing IN this view. decided to
cail q meeting 10 be held next Tues
aay night a the Commercial CLUB
~ which reorganization viii be ef-
iected. Members Of the dissenting
factions and those who wish to join
may take part.
The breach between the riflemen
became generally known several
months ago when two groups met az
different places and elected two sets
Of officers. None Of these officers
VIII be eligible 10 recollection next
Tuesday night, according to mo-
uon. that carried last night.
The original club which split was
organized under the act Of congress
TO promote. markmanship The war
department granted q charter and
has sent military rifles and amuni-
ton for use NJ the members
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26

irudc Jordan. residing in Los Angeles
calf. thr past three Years. returned
60 the city yesterday and will remain
here IN the future. having accepted
her Old position ~ clerk at the
Golden Hule Dry Goods company
which vas offered her yesterday. MIR
lilbo and Mrs. " r. Mendich, mother
OF Mrs BibO. arrived here several
weeks ago
The Albuquerque Country club has
Installed a modem cafe service for
the benefit of rs members. and meaIf
VIII bc served from nov on upon
notice TO the steward of the club
on sundays a regular luncheon Will
lac served from ~ o'clock 10 2. Mem
bers desiring 10 avail themselves Of
the benefits Of this service should
scure hooks from the manager Of
the club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.

For the twenty-fonr hours ending
al o'clock yesterday evening.
Maximum temperature. "a degrees;
mninnm, ~ deafecs. range, ~ de-
erecA, temperature az d. m.. AZ
degrees. south winds partly cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26

Helen Gardner, Crystal today only.
Admission De. children, Sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26
WOMAN, NEARLY STARVED,
HAS CHANCE TO RECOVER

u was REPORTED yesterday that Mrs
Manuela calderon. the woman found
nearly dead from starvation in her
nome at San Jose, had chance to
recover she Is al the st. Joseph $
hospital
Her two daughters. Isabel Acquires,
IL years old. and Clemencia Aguires,
years old. will be given homes. Sew
eral requests for the children have
alrendy been received by Under Sher-
III Dick Lewis. This viii be settled
by Probate Judge John Baron Burg
next Monday.
Porfllio Bustamantes. father OF the
girls, Was said by the elder 10 have
been killed in one Of the Mexican
revolutions. Pedro Aguires. who
came here with the woman and girls.
is in the county Jail. charged with
vagrancy. He. the woman and girls
walked here from Los I.unas.
Helen Gardner.sa rs stal. today only.
Admission. loc. children, SC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26

Auto Tops recovered and repaired.
Work guaranteed. TRANSFORMATION
charges paid, iIauser's Saddicrs. tIa
West Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26


llefboth. painter. Phone 1881.
Special display OF fresh shelled nuts
AZ Fees candy store.
Miss Claude Albright returned last
night from Fort Worth. Tex.
The Good Cheer club will meet with
Mrs Thomas sherwood Of 600 John
street, this afternoon from to B
o'clock
Deputy United States Marshal J. H.
baiusha left Tor las Cruces Wednes-
fiaA hight He expected to GO from
there ia ~ paso,
Robert hopkins. who has been liy-
ing IN ~ Paso Tor several months. re-
turned g The city Yesterday. He will
make bis home here
Miss T. NJ Hopper. chief clerk TO
Supcrint endent x. ". busser. Of the
Santa Re reading room department.
has gone t. Topeka for q few days on
business
Licenses 20 marry were issued yes.
tprday 70 Henry a. Douglas, Albu-
.luerquei and Gerda Watson, Alhu-
qpefque. Leon Luna, Albuquerque.
and Lucia villanuevn, Albuquerque
There viii be u regular meeting Of
Harmony lodge No. 4 !. O. O. r., at
50 o'clock this evening business
af Importance Is 90 Sc transacted and
q fun attendance ~ specially desired
Nisiting odd Fellows welrome.
There VIE be a regular session Of
Albuquerque Camp No, /. w .. ".
at $ O'Clock tonight IN tho Woodnan
hai. Work is 10 take place In the
protection degree, Refreshments will
be served, The Uniform Rank viii
attend IN fun Uniform
Mrs j. I. Bibn. formerly Miss Ger-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26

Helen Gardner.st rs stall. today only.
Admission, lec: children. SC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26
LIQUOR LICENSE GIVEN
JOSE De LA LUZ SANCHEZ

The county commissioners al a
short meeting yesterday granted
Jose de Ia Luz Sanchez application
for a liquor license. They had re-
fused It previously on the ground
that they We're not sure there were
100 residents AZ Ranches DE- Atrisco
Sanchez appealed 10 the district court
and Judge ". y, Reynolds decided
"Wednesday that Ranches de Atrisco
Mha a NillngN
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-24
Strange Death Message.

It may have been strange and
tragic coincidence. Some will believe
there was more in it+than that. The
husband of Paris woman violinist,
himself musician, left for the front
shortly after mobilization. His name
was. Remy. At parting he told his
wife: IF go under will try to let
you know directly before the official
news reaches you." She scarcely
played any music during his absence.
But the other day she took up her vio-
lin, feeling impelled to play one piece
which he liked above all. She opened
the case, and two strings of the violin
suddenly snapped, the D and the e.
"Re" and MI" she at once thought.
1t was the warning he had said he
would give her. The next day a tele-
gram Informed her that her husband,
Sergeant Remy. had been killed in
action.