davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
lIerboth, painter. Phone 1861.

ierb0th, painter. Phone 1851,
Special display of fresh shelled nuts
at Fees candy store.
G 7. French left yesterday after
neon for Santa re to attend the scot
lish rite reunion
~sSrws has been received In Alhu-
quVraue OF the birth o. a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs Thomas l.. capt in
Muunsainair on February 90
st. Johns guild will hold spe.
ci.si meeting this afternoon a.
o'clock AZ the home of Mrs. Hugo G.
Meyer 700 West Silver avenue
All members Of the Masonic fra.
ternity are cordially invited 70 at.
tend the monthly dance to be given
at the temple tonight for Masons
only.
~. u Nudge, president Of the Rock
island railway, Formerly Santa Pc
railway official here, passed through
tho city yesterday afternoon Ia his
private car on Santa re train No, 2,
GA route from California to Chicago.
General Manager A q. Wells OF
the Santa to coast lines. General Su-
perintendcnt /, t. llihbard, Vice
President w f. Storey and Division
AaHHtt lHtiilNRlA AhAllN " ftAt AlfHr
Haeique division, who arrived here
Saturday departed yesterday mora
iag on special train for al inspec.
ton tfip over The cuagt lines.
H. G. Murphy formerly student
ai the tfnlversity OF New Mexico ac.
compnnlcd by his mother, passed
through The cly yesterday morning
on the way 20 their hume az Rush
viilo, NJ Murphy was forced To
leave school several months ago on
account OF the illness of his mother.
Upon her recovery they went 10 Cali
dUrmA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
MANY AUTO TOURISTS
COMING, WRITES A. A. A.
TOUR BUREAU MANAGER

That the touring bureau of the
American Automobile association IN
New York IN now receiving three
times The usual number of inquiries
from prospective transcontncntal
tourists Is the information contained
In a letter received yesterday by Cob
u. *. 3. Sellers.
The letter follows,
your plan of getting up weekly
road and weather bulletina' looks
good to us and We would be glad 70
bc put on the llst for anything Of this
kind prepared by your office.
Just now we are receiving three
times the normal amount OF inquiries
for transcontinental tours and think
YOU viii be surprised with the
amount of through traffic visiting Al
buancruue this year
sWhile we believe YOU already have
"A copy or Two of our transcontinenial
map We are enclosing an additional
one. with the information that our
craftsman IN at the present Time max
ing changes ON this map 20 adapt It
for better use In 1915 If you care
10 glance II over aud have any sug-
gesttons to offer not necessarily IN
Albuquerque, bat anywhere else
throughout the map, there would be
time 10 incorporate your suggestions
before the engraving Is made
you will note ON this map q light
line through Carthage ana past Ele-
plant Butte to Las Cruces route
about which We have been receiving
more inquiries than usual, partieu-
LARRY as connection between I'll Paso
and Albuquerque Would like TO in
oure il YOU consider this "A thorough
IN practicable routcG Also Is there
some way to connect across the Rio
Grande from point shortly above
Elephant Buttc to san Marcial and
socorro without going all the way up
to Albuquerque This inquiry IS
suggested for the Information of
tourists who might hc going from III
raso to Magdalena OF Fort Apache,
without going through Albuquerque.
Thanking You In advance for this
quite important Information, re-
main. yours very trulv,
"a A. A. TOURING BUREAU,
"A II BriCe Manager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
CITY To HAVE
MILLION DOLLAR
TRUST COMPANY
Texas Man in Albuquerque TO.
Organize Big Corporation toI
Fill Long Fell Want in New
Mexico.

That Albuquerque If. within the
next few months 10 be the home Of
flee Of a trust company with an au-
thorized capital of one million dol
lars, equipped 10 finance ia the fun
est manner all the commercial and
industrial enterprises Of the state,
WAS the announcement made yester-
day by w. A. Skinner and w. H.
Bruckner, Of Dallas. Texas. who are
here for the purpose Of promoting
and organizing the new corporation.
The company Us 10 be known as the
Bankers and Stoekmen's Trust COM
pany and Is to be formed along the
most conservative lines Of business
safety No stock Will be offered for
sale until the personnel OF the board
Of directors Of the company has been
definitely decided upon, so that pros
pectiye purchasers ~ stock may
know exactly what men are 10 be In
charge Of the affairs Of the concern
An application for charter has been
until $1,000 OF the capital stock has
been actually paid In. No stock will
be issued for promotion or for real
estate, but every share of II will rep
resent the full par value Of the stock
In actual cash
Modern office Building.
Among the plans Of the men back
of the new trust company Is the
erection Of "A modern office building
at least five stories In height which
has long been one 81 The sorest needs
Of Albuquerque, The company Will
do a general trust company business,
lending money at long time on suit
able security. acting as trustee, guar
dian, executor, and doing oil the 9th
er business that Is permitted 10 trust
under the law. II Will
not, however, engage In general
business.
Az soon as the work Of selecting
the directorate of the company "
completed. the stock will be placed
on the market II IA planned to
make II statewide affair and TO in
tereH financial interests in every Sec
lion OF New Mexico in the company.
stock subscriptions will probably be
made payable October ! 1915, at
which time It is planned that tho |
company will actively begin work (
There viii be no preferred stock is /
sued
Mcssrs Skinner aud Bfuckner VIII /
make their headquarters in Albuquer-
que and will remain In New Mexico /
from now on until the company Ia /
finally launched Already they have |
interested "a number Of prominent fl
Of this city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
0LD-TIME RESIDENT
REVlSITS SANTA FE

Santa Fe. Feb 21.--Mrs. George
r. flragdon Of Pueblo, Colo, who
registered at the Museum OF New
Mexico today. visited Santa Re the
last time some 26 years ago. Does
the military band stlll play every day
as II used to them she asked. When
informed that Santa Fe had not been
a miltar aost for some twenty years.
she sighed and expressed regret but
seemed pleased that the custom of
military concerts had not been aban-
doned altogether. since the National
Guard band plays IN the Plaza every
Sunday in winter and twice a week
IN summer Her daughter. Miss
Sarah Bragdon registered with her
Others who registered were Miss
Mary NJ cocper. University of New
Mexico; +. r. Lonergan. Albuquer-
que, Pablo Aheyta Isleta. Mrs
Clarence Deems. Jrs Honolulu, Ha-
wait Lewis r, Garrett, Victoria,
Texas y. NJ Green, Fort Worth,
Tex. Alice G. Marmon. Laguna
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
INVESTIGATING THEFT
OF HORSE STOLEN FROM
OLD TOWN IN AUGUST

Juan Lobato, of Belen. is held at
the county Jail at Old Town pending
Investigation Of the theft of horse
belonging to Curd q Adams, dairy
men. i1s2 West Central avenue. last
August Lobato was taken into Gus
tody last week at Belen hY Patrol
man n. NJ Miller and Ted SPAR
Miller was granted leave of absence
by Chief MeMillin. at the request of
the dairymen, to so on a search for
the horse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
THE TRUTH

Do you believe that Creamery IS a good thing for
your CITY? Do YOU believe Il helps The farmer7
WHAT OTHER INDUSTRY HAVE YOU LEFT IN AL
BUQUERoUE TODAY OUTSIDE OF THIS "ALBUoUeR.
QUE CREAMERY"7 Do you want 4 TO close down for
lack Of support OF the people Of this city, II is in
your power 10 make il prosper; call for Sunshine
butter: demand "Sunshine" butter; refuse 10 take any
other butter; because helps your town. It helps the
farmer and il helps you.
Do you people Of this city expect any other industries
10 locate in your city II you cannot make the only in.
dustry you have left prosper. FOR LACK OF A LITTLE
PATRIOTISM? What reason have you 10 believe that
any other industry can prosper here
II is in your power TO make your Creamery sue
cess by USING ITS PRODUCTS. Call for Sunshine"
butter insist on ii; take no substitute. II is The pwest
and sweetest butter placed on your market today and
every pound is guaranteed.
r. E. PUTNEY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
REV. A. T00THAKER'S
FATHER DIES IN KANSAS

The Rev Archie roothaker, pastor
of the Congregational church, was no-
titled yesterday OF the death OF his
father, James Toothaker. at West
moreland, Kan AIR. Toothaker. who
was 60 years old. had been IN for three
weeks with pneumonia, Mr. Tooth
akcr viii lie unable To go home on ac-
count of the Illness Of Mrs Tooth
aiSor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22

For the twcnty-four hours ending
at o'clock yesterday evening,
Maximum temperature, sc degrees,
minimum. ~ degrees; range, rs de-
greoA. temperature at 8 y. m, 80
degrees Southwest wind, cloudy.
trace Of rain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
BIC REVIVAL IS
OVER; MUCH GOOD
IS ACCOMPLISHED
IncIement Weather Does Not
Deter People From Crowd
ing Lead Avenue Church to
Capacity Last Day.

Tho last and biggest day Of nOta-
bic revival WAS that in the Lead Ave
nue. Methodist church yesterday. In
element weather had no effect on as
semblies az both services that taxed
tho seating capacity Of the church.
The morning service was uplifting
ana great, but the evening sermon
Was one vf such spiritual power that
no one present will ever forget
During the Sunday school hour
more than twenty converts received
the ordinance Of baptism. The chorus
choir rendered several fine selections
after which Prof. T. l.. Tello played
violin number This was y.
Faure's 'Berceuse." Interpreted with
a pathos that made the instrument
seem to be a human voice.
DR.. Beckman's sermon, Is Jesus
the Son OF God? ?" was presentation
Of testimony and records summed up
In the way a lawyer would argue q
case before a jury in behalf Of client
on trial This question asserted
the speaker, IFS the important ques-
ton Of the world Of all the ages Is
Jesus the Son Of Cod Eeilher Jesus
Is the Son Of God, as He Himself said
lie is, as His works testify He is, as
God declared He is, as His enemies
and friepds alike bore witness that He
Is, or else Jesus il a base impostor.
(Which VIII You Believe"
Which will you believe? No mere
argument can conclusively prove He
is the Son of God, God did not mean
to compel belief in His Son. There
is enough in the records to allow be-
lief II one desires 20 believe and be
saved 10 eternity Hundreds of years
before Jesus birth. the prophets fore
told the birth Of the Messiah, to be
born of a virgin mother, foretold the
family. and the time and the place,
the trials and the crucifixion and res
direction just exactly as these events
did occur hundreds of years later.
In consideration Of what Jesus has
done and has been 10 the world. can
you say to yourself He is merely hui
man and at that an impostor. Gould
any mere man do what He has2
Some have said Jesus was the son
OF Joseph. Mary's betrothed husband.
Yet Joseph says Jesus was not his
son. Yet Joseph married Mary,
that the vision he had been
granted and the words of the angel
visitor we're true and that Mary was
to lear a son conceived by the Holy
Ghost IN this and in subsequent
dreams Joseph was told of events past
md TO come. when the high priest
asked Jesus IL he were the son of
God, Jesus answered / am. Not only
the witnesses Of His own time have
declared Him divine Napoleon de-
dared. Jesus Christ is not a man.
Alexander, Charlemagne and | have
kingdoms, but Christ has
millions OF people throughout all ages
Him No mere man
could do H.. You must each one
settle this question: The records are
open. 70 him WHO believes il Of
'ered eternal life"
The Night Sermon.
The sermon at night was one Of
pleading that created an
intense silence Indicative of earnest
auditors. Like all the sermons of the
,eries. the preachment was plea,
.ather than denuneiatory as are some
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22

II YOU don't want 1t today. you may
next week Send this advertisement
and cents 20 Foley q Co.. Chicago.
III. writing your name aud address
clearly. You receive in return three
trial packages foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs, colds,
Group and grippe; Foley Kidney Pills.
for weak or disordered kidneys or
bladder; Foley Cathartie Tablets, a
pleasant, wholesome and cleansing
purgative Just the thing for winter y
sluggish bowels and torpid liver.
These well known standard remedies
for sale by Butts. lnc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
APPROPRIATION
NEEDED FOR NEW
BUILDING At j.
President Boyd and Head Of
Board Of Regents Go to
Santa Fe to Appear Before
Senate Finance Committee,

/ Dr. David a. Boyd. president OF
HE University Of New Mexico, and
George l.. Brooks, president Of the
board OF regents, went 10 Santa Pc
Yesterday 10 appear before the SEN
ate finance committee early this
week. They VIII ask for an increas-
90 appropriation for the university.
They will urge the finance com
mttce 10 recommend with other ap-
preparations for the Institution money
Tor The rebuilding OF Hadley hall.
which was destroyed by fire several
years age. This building was erect
ed by Mrs. Hadley as memorial to
her husband She was not the sole
contributor, but by far the biggest.
The building contained valuable APP
paratus which has been only partly
replaced
They also want Included In the bin
provision for the Improvement Of the
grounds remodeling the heating plant
and the installation OF a sewerage
system. The heating plant Is old,
detefiorating and at times, In severe
weather. does not keep the class
rooms at high enough temperature
The sewerage system is wholly made
qualc. They also viii ask for an IN
creased amount for maintenance.
Cusiiman's Plnn May Help.
Dr.. Boyd probably Will remain in
Santa Fc for the meeting OF the
heads of state institutions called by
Governor Mcdonald for Thursday
President G. Q. Cushman, Of the
Commercial club, at recent meeting
Of that organization declared he be-
lieyed Hadley hall might be rebuilt
If proper pressure were brought to
bear at the right time. He wanted
everybody there and everybody who
was not there 10 write to their friends
in the legislature begging them to Ia
yur the university. which. he said
was, next 10 the shops, the biggest
asset Albuquerque has. How fur his |
plan has been carried out, of course, !
VIII not be known until the legisla- /
tufe starts voting on the appropria- /
lion bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22

Funeral services for Oscar Moore
viii be held az l0sao o'clock this
morning a. strong Brothers chapel.
The Rev = Taylor Of the Baptist
church VIII preach The funeral SER
meA. Burial viii be In Falrvicw
cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

DANIEL Ray Reed, 2 Years old, died
at o'clock yesterday afternoon al
his home ans South Arno street His
mother and fave sisters and two
brothers survive They are blanche.
Bess MAY Flora. Enid, VIII aud Bur-
ION Ste had lived here eight years.
Funeral services viii be- held at .
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Conversational church The Rev.
Archie Touthakcr will ufficiato.
Burial VIII be Ia Fairslew cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
BARGAIN.

\ two passenger automobile VIII
sell cheap or trade for a diamond or
other property. ADDRESS H., care
journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22

III. y. Steward, the old time cowboy
boot maker, has opened up a shoe re-
pair shop at i15 West Central. Hand
scwcd sOlcs speciality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22

ON Thursday the 25th day Of Feb
ruary, 1915, at 10 o'clock u. m. in
front Of The city hall, on North Sec
ond street. | Will sell one bpckskin
horse, about years old, will weigh
about zoo pounds. both hind feet
white, blaze face. branded on left hip,
name and tail light colored.
THOMAS McMILLlN.
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
FRED HARVEY MUSEUM
TO BE CLOSED: NEWS
STAND TO TAKE PLACE

The Fred slarvey Indian museum Is
TO be replaced soon by a news stand,
1t Is reported The museum Is not 10
be confused with the Fred Harvey
cnriu department. which will continue
ta be open The museum is directly
Ia front OF the dining room. The
curio department II between the lunch
room and Santa he station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
CHOCOLATES

Any lady would be delighted with a
box of these delicious goods. 15c a
H., delivered anywhere in the state
by parcels post Made in Albuquer-
que, by The Manzano Co. (Trade
name reglstered). Also a fine assert
ed candy (Manzano Taffies) for 35e
lib. box. Phone 1502W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22

Fancy goods. all kiuds and prices.
Caii NJ, George, phone iiaow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
POLL TAX DUE

PAY YOUR POLL TAX NOW AT
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. COR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
roo LATE 10 CI..ssTFY.

saddle Horse. TrImeIe's Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
II. NJ. WILLIAMS

Rooms and 3. Whiting Buildins,
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No. $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28


and permitted his foes to wear themselves
cut, and then they would be easy pick
ing for him.
II intend to make Johnson come to me
at the beginning of the battle. l will wear
him down with solid left jabs that will
put him into a position for me to score
easily with my right uppercut. 1 do not
think he will last more than twenty-five
rounds.
II have fought Johnson before, but
only in exhibition bouts. He tried hard
TO knock me out. but failed utterly. If
he couldn't put me away. or even knock
me down when was only a mere novice,
It is quite unlikely that he il capable OF
turning the trick now so many years
after.
ut is with regret that must recall
the Young incident. l am sorry il hap
pened. but can assure you that / did
not deal with him with my hardest blow.
But l cannot afford to let my hitting
powers interfere with my chance of win
ming my title. I will hit johnson as hard
as possibly can, regardless of the con-
sequences"
willard says he will depend chiefly on
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
Missouri Valley
High School Meet
to Be Abandoned

Tho annual Missouri valley interscho-
lnstlc track meet may be abandoned TINS
wear This event has been held annually
Al Kansas city for a number OF years
bat now movement Is on foot In the
Missouri city 10 discard the meet ana
hold a meet in which only the high school
athletes Of Kansas City may compete,
The movement has been started by ath-
iotlc authorities IN the Kansas City high
schools.
II is asserted in Kansas City that the
Missouri valley meet has been nothing
hui a Kay See affair. az athletes from
that city have always COPIED all of the
tig tvents Some Kansas City high school
has always won the event. and between
the several high schools nearly all OF the
trophies remained In Missouri. Tho X.
&. men declare the other Missouri valley
sehools-omaha. Lincoln. Des Moines. st
soseph and the Hke-are getting tired Of
the rnonotony and no longer take the In
teroat In the competition az before
While Il Is true Kansas City has won
ross Of the honors in recent years. other
3, hools IN the valley occasionally give
them q run for their money. Whether
tho other Missouri valley schools will
ask that the annual event be continued
D. a matter Of conjecture. but Il Il prob
ahle no strong effort viii be made 20
stage further meets a the Kansas City
People wish 20 abandon them. so II looks
very much az II the interschotastic Mis-
soun valley meet is a thing Of the past
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
WILLARD HAS EVEN CHANCE
Expert Ringside is of the Opinion
that the White Man May Win
the Title.
G1BBoNs-MGoORTY MIX NEXT
ny RINGsIDE.

NEW YORK, Feb. E-Thls story Is
written with tho assumption that mean
time nothing crops mp 20 hinder Jack
Johnson and Jess willard from engaging
In their proposed ty-flve-round battle
for the worlds heavyweight champion
ship az the Jaurez Mexico race track
next Saturday afternoon. II nothing goes
amiss. the bout will go through as per
schedule. but should unforeseen circum-
stances prevent the staging Of the titular
contest II would b. transferred TO
Havana. where the Cubans are at present
being initiated into the vagaries of the
ring game.
Assuming once more that johnson and
Willard are permitted 10 go through with
their naneuvers next Saturday. il be-
hooves US 20 place Before the boxing
jury convincing evidence to show that
Jess Willard has ain ovcn chance OF de-
feating Jack Johnson. thereby reRainlng
for the Caucasian race the worlds
heavyweight crown. which has been
tllted from Johnson's alabaster brow
since that memorial day OF December g.
1905 when johnson beat little Tommy
Burns into submission IN fourteen rounds
in faraway Australia.
Casual followers Of matters pugllstlc
have scoffed, at Big Jess ability TO cope
with tho once mighty Senegambisn. We
herewith produce some facts that seem
to give tho giant Kansas oowpunoher at
least an even chance with the naduro
champion
The more salient facts are these:
willard f. Youngest.
Willard is ten years younger ond Is
generally accredited with being able 10
deliver a more powerful blow than John
son. Also. Jess weighs twenty pounds
more than the black. but wether this will
he an advantage OF dctriment remains
TO be seen.
Then. again. willard towers something
like five and three-quart6r Inches above
Johnson, who 10 no li.ipution and the
white boy has the enormous reach OF
eighty-three and one-half inches, as COM
porcd to Johnsons seventy-six inches.
Delving stili further into the dope
Willard has never been knocked out, or
even knocked down during ring en-
counter, while johnson has sensed a
knockout. And anyone that has ever
caved In under a sleep-inducing wAllop
WI wi Nfat AtfNJ Ai'Nti ONtiNoHlt INV dR-
prehenaion OF suffering another knock
out.
While the class of opposition Willard
has confronted during his few years In
the ring has been only mediocre. II Is
nevertheless a noteworthy fact that ne
has knocked out twenty-seven Of his
last thirty-eight opponents. Johnson, on
the othor hand. has put away only fif-
teen adversaries in his fifteen years in
the boxing games
II is also fact that Willard does not
know his own strength. He has killed
one man with a punch. Bull Young
being the unfortunate Victim OF wizards
death.dealing right upperout. the blow
with which Jess hopes to beat Johnson
willard has every natural advantage
but 10 sadly lacking In three essentials
experience, generalship and skill And
these are the factors that may cost him
the fight
To Follow Different Plan.
The attenuated Willard. before leaving
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
Street Car Men Have
Formed Ball Team

The Tenth and Pierce street division Of
me Omaha 4 Council Bluffs Street Rail
way company have reorganized their base
tan team fer the 1915 season ana will
play independent clubs either IN or out OF
the city James German was elected
president Of the Organization. l. u.
Turner. manager and 8 d. ouacken-
push. captain The players are Baugh-
man. Doyle. Kistenmacher. Schultz, L.op-
fin, N-shus, Klancy Priborsky and Nei-
son