davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
FROM THE VALLEY
OF THE MISSING
At THE PAST|ME
This Great All star Cast, Head
ed by Jane Miller and Re-
garded as One of Best Pro-
auctions, Should Be Seen.

An all-star cast headed by Jane Mil
Ter, daughter of the state treasurer OF
Missouri and formerly leading woman
with the mammoth. production OF
Life" at the Manhattan opera house,
New York City, Is seen In From the
Valley OF the Missing" picture YER
sion OF Grace Miller Whites world-fa-
nous novel, made for the Fox Flln
Corporation william Fox president.
The picture. which is produced by
Frank Powell. calls for artists of I'M
usual ability. Ordinary 'motion-pic-
turer actors would have been utterly
unable to cope with Prom the Valley
of the Missing" People Of exception
al ability therefore had TO be engaged,
for the picture deals with almost
every conceivable type from rough
men and women OF the river barges TO
the governor Of the state and the
most fashionable society of New York
and Washington.
Jane Miller plays Ann Shellington
with great charm and distinction and
all the great ability she displayed in
Life" a performance which was ac-
claimed by the press of the metropo-
lis. Arieen Hackctt contributes a
wonderfully powerful character study
as "Scraggy," the unfortunate woman
of the river, the poor forlorn creature
whose life Is one long tragedy. Miss
Hackett starred In To-day and other
big productions and is an actress Of
an ability which David Beasco, in
several OF whose greatest productions
she has appeared declares Is dis
tinctly out of the ordinary "Scraggy
Is very important part in the drama
aud Miss Hackett rises fully to the re-
quiremcnts of the role. The Tobin
Twins. Genevieve and George. the
cleverest juvenile actors in the coun-
try. are cast for Flea and Flunkey
the two twins. about whose Identity
much of the interest of the play cen
ters
Clifford Bruce. well known for his
work i'm the Fox productions OF "A
Fool There Was and THE Children
of the Ghetto" enaCts the character of
Floyd Vandecar, the father OF the
children: he Is ably seconded by Kath-
crime Calhoun as the governors wife.
Lon Cronk, a squatter falls to the
capable Bailey as Everett Brlmbe-
comb and Gladys Peck as his,wife and
Robert Cummings as Leml Crabbe
also do splendid and effective work.
At the Pastlme theater today and
tomorrow. Admission, 10 cents;
children, cents,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
BICYCLE CHAMPION,
STABBED IN HEAD WITH
A SCREW DRIVER, DIES

Newark. \. j., April t7.-Floyd A.
MacFarland of san Jose, Calf, gem
eral manager Of the cycle Racing as
ISOLATION and one of the most widely
known bicycle riders in the country.
received a fractured skull and other
injuries about the head which proved
fatal, in an alteration with David
lpntinberg, q confectionery dealer in
the NelOdrome here late today Lam
tinberg was arrested
MaeFarland, who was manager of
the Nelodrome track objected. 1t Is
said, to number of signs which Ian
tinberg, who has a confectionery con-
eession in the building, had placed
over his stand. heated argument
ensucd which resulted, according 60
witnesses, in Lantinberg stabbng
mcfarland in the head with screw
driver
MacFarland, unconscious was hur-
ried 10 hospital, where 1t was found
that he had Il fractured skull and that
the steel had penetrated his brain.
Tie died without recovering conscious
ness.
MacFarland has had the distinction
Of winning nearly every bicycle event
from quarter of mile dash TO a six
day race, He was teamed as win
ner in three different six-day races
in Madison Square Garden, New York.
Hts last appearance on the track was
at New Haven. Conn, IN 1911 when
he won a ten-mile race.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
MISTER S0UEEGEE
OUT FOR THE LADIES
Diamond Tire Illustration u Put 60
nipne ~c bN pennsylvania
=. suiiragist.

Mister squecgee. the quaint fig
uro uaed IN Diamond Tire adyertis-
us has joined the funks OF the equal
su1raMats
Mrs Anna Davis chisholm Ia vice
chairman OF the Equal Suurage As
tuciation 81 Huntington. Pa Recently
Mrs chisholm clipped from a Hunt
ingtnn newspaper advertisement a
picture of Mister SqueeHec which was
pasted upon "a piece Of yellow paper
Neuaw being the equal suffrage
colur~-And beside il tho lady wrote
This declaration OF principles
LET EN- vote.
eve sol ms umbrella, $50 Ii can't
hart me.
"lf they help make.
"iicAer RnanH
Better schools.
BETTER Laws,
"l3clter Food.
Better Homes
Let EN- vote
IA may help me-
The picture ana Mrs Chisholm {
continents attracted a great deal Of
attention. and are reported 60 have
caused number of Huntington men
Whu formerly opposed equal sui
faBe to decide tnat there may be
something n a. after alt"
When The Diamond Tire officials
"a Akron. heard ~ Mrs Chisholm
c.fAer plan 90 bring The men over 70
hel support, they decided TO furnish
her with Il bis poster. showing Mis-
Ter Squeezed" seated upon q piemond
Ilrc, with his umbrella hoisted. she
Was given authority 60 work him Tor
all he Was worth III the service OF
the cause that Is dear 10 her heart
straw votes taken within the past
week OF two "a Huntington indicate
that the men OF that city are exhibit
iug "A lively interest Ia equal suffrage
aud Diamond Tires
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
HUNDREDS WILL
ENTER CONTESTS
OF S. c. A. N. A.
Professor Conway Has En-
rolled 700, Not Including
Boys and Girls Of Berna-
lilo Who viii Join.

when Prof ". r. Conway, who IL
state leader Of the boys and girls club
department Of the state college %
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
reached Albuquerque last week he
had enrolled 200 boys and girls for
this years contests.
The number was greatly Increased
after he visited the county and city
schools I'm company with Supt John
Milne and supt Atanasio Montoya.
Enrolment will continue until June
/. when it will be- closed.
Six contests are 10 be held this
summer--fleid crops. gardening and
canning. pig ana chicken raising. cook
ing and sewing with the exception
Of the field crops and pig raising con-
tests are adapted to city conditions as
well as country.
Premiums to be awarded IN local,
county and state contests for the best
that is produced on the basis ~ guam
lily, quality and net profit ana the
lest written account Of the work
done.
Professor Conway left here for
Santa Re BcrnaiiIlo was the four
teenth county he visited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
THE AGONY RAG is
ON SALE: COMPOSED
BY ORLANDO JONES

The newest latest and classiest
popular priced musical rag ever writ
ten, THE Agony Rag, composed by
one OF Albuquerque most popular
ana promising young musicians Or-
lnndo Jones', les now on sale. The first
edition Of 500 copies was received
yesterday, and is going like hot cakes.
here AZ well az In the east Get in
line and have the latest, rngglest
rag, composed by our own orlando
Jones The Baldwin Piano Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
BUILDING PERMITS roR WEEK

Inspector Il. NJ. Morgan issued the
following building permits for the
week ending yesterday:
l.. lfeld. 70l West Copper. Inn
proNemonts TO house.
]. Korber, metal awning on west
side Of korber building
Or Il O. Stuckey sl2 East Silver
avenue. improvements TO dwelling.
II. + Zillner. ii4 West Roma ave-
mite, adobe garage
l.. Aarlo, et4 Mountain road, brick
addition TO residence,
George $ klock. si5 North Tenth
street, sleeping porch.
@ w. Atherton. egg South Walter
street. repairs 60 residence.
Joe Bowdich, Gle John street adobe
cement block SHOP.
A. T.. sawteilc 4ai South Walter
street, improvements 90 residence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
FAMOUS HOTEL TO REMAIN
OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR
viii Accommodate Heavy
Summer Traffic,

owing TO the immense traffic to
the coast this summer, the famous
Hotel Green, Pasadena. will remain
open all year. Tho Green is the lead
ing suburban hosiery of Los Angeles
and is famous the world over as the
most beautifully situated hotel in
Pasadena, Special summer weekly
rates are being made aud the usual
transient tariff of 81 so per day and
up will prevail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18

temperature NJ y. W NNStti Nos W.
Southwest winds. cloudy Preclpita-
tlon, "a inch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Murphy OF
Richm, nd. Calf, are visiting at the
home of 4. J. Johnston, S02 South
Third street
Mrs. 7. q Donnaley arrived here
yesterday from Needles. Calf, to Visi
her mother Mrs. G. NJ. Robertson, COS
North Fourth street.
II was announced last night that
there would be no vesper services this
afternoon at the University of New
Mexico despite the previously an
nounced program
Licenses to marry yesterday were is
sued to Frank Fornengo. Madrid, and
Mary Gina. Madrid Abenicio Gu
tierrez, Ia Medera, and Clarita lto-
nero, san Antonio Simon Naranio,
Albuquerque, and Josefita Cano, Al
buquerque,
A card was received yesterday by
the Journal from r.. Franchini, who is
in Rome, The ship on which he was
4 passenger was stopped twice after
entering the Mediterranean, once by
an English and later by French war
ship, which after q short inspection
allowed the liner to proceed
Charles W. Allen, who was one Of
the proprietors OF the Las Vegas optic
twenty years ago with his brother,
Lafe Allen, Is In the city from Cali
fornia, He reports Lafe in the land
business In Florida and doing We'll
and says he has made good himself as
a miner in Arizona and California.
Al Hall of Galveston, Tex, where
he is ono OF The officials of the gult
line Of the Atehison. Topeka & Santa
Re, is here visiting his brother, Con-
ductor VIII Hall and family He was
one of the agents who served the
Santa Fe railroad in the little red
depot where the Alvarado is now To-
Gated, over twenty-five years ago.
Manuel Sanchez was fined $50 and
given thirty days in Jail by Police
Judge Craig yesterday morning. San
chez was turned over TO the police by
clerk In the e. L. Washburn & Co
store, who said he had attempted tc
mt suit Jose Garcia, who is said
to have been in the store at the same
time, was fined ST. The police be-
lieve Garcia was implicated by at
tempting to hold the attention Of the
clerks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
NEW CHURCH EDIFlCE
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

The new church IN process OF con
struction is the all-absorbing theme
Of conversation and the incentive 10
earnest effort IN tho parish OF the
Gold aud Broadway Christian church
The various societies Of the consrega-
ton are planning series OF musical
affairs or afternoon teas that VIII re-
dound 10 the benefit Of this worthy
cause The church walls are taking
on outlines that promise "A handsome
structure. modern ana eummodious,
The edifice OF red pressed brick,
with art glass windows, with a large
basement foundation OF poured con-
crete will open through Ncstlhuie
entrance OH the corner OF broadway
and Gold avenue. In the spacious
basement that mas been pointed out
us one of the most commodious IN the
city, VIII be seven class rooms ranged
about the dining hall IN the center. A
well equipped kitchen, toilet rooms
furnace space, Will occupy the ends
of the basement The main floor,
eighty feet deep by fifty feet vide
viii contain lecture room separated
from The auditorium by rolling walls.
The auditorium with sloping floor
that Will seat 500 persons, Will be fifty
/ feet square.
From the rostrum will open rolling
partitions that screen the haptlattS'
/ from which open two robing rooms.
Z The minister's study Will occupy the
southwest corner, and will have an
/ outside entrance on Gold avenue. A
1 Fireplace will be feature Of the MINI
/ listers study
Already plans are being made fol
/ dedication services of the bulldng
that will be formally carried out tbs
1 first week ia September, although this
4 congregation expects 10 be using the
/ building hy July l at the latest date
| The state mission worker. pr Rice
viii be ia the city next week To ad.
dress the congregation on this ane
| other projects next Friday evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
How to Fiqht tuberculosis

In "A paper read last year before the
Bexar County Medical Society ana pub
iished in part In the Louisville Medical
Progress" DIR. j. ". Carhart, of san An
tonic, Texas a physician who has devoted
much time to the study OF tuberculosis,
said: Since lime salts constitute three
fourths Of all the mineral substances Of the
human body, they must be supplied In the
foods or supplemented In mineral prepara-
lions, or natural starvation ensues with tu-
bercuIosis unchecked. The widespread and
unchecked spread of tuberculosis and other
preventable diseases Is due largely TO the
decalcifed Qime Iacking) conditions Of
multitudes throughout the civilized world"
Thus from another authoritative medical
source comes justification for the use Of
lime in the treatment Of tuberculosis
Since this is one Of the ingredients of
Eckman's Alternative much of the success
attending the widespread use of this rem
edy doubtless Is due to the combination Of
easily assimilable. lt causes no stomach
disturbance, and since It contains neither
oplatcs. narcotics nor habit forming drugs
II Is safe to try It,
Eckman's Alternative has effected re-
markable results In numerous cases OF pull
monary tuberculosis Consumption and al.
lied chronic affections OF the throat and
bronchial passages In many instances such
conditions, apparently have yielded com
pletely to It,
In case your druggist is out OF II, ask
him TO order. send direct to US
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
SPANISH PLAY BY HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS IS
WITNESSED BY MANY

The high school auditorium was
crowded last night for the Spanish
play La Muela dol Julcio.' given hy
the high school students The greater
part If the audience was made 40 Of
Spanish Americans and because Of
their appreciation superintendent
John Milne said another play proba-
bis would be given. This WAS the
first Spanish play attempted by the
high school.
Miss bertha Basseti. who WAS to
have taken the part of lunoccncia,
was taken III With chicken pOX yestef-
day aud could not take her part Miss
Margaret Dixon, teacher of Spanish IN
the high school took the part
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18

,isordered stomach Correct that and
you can sleep az well as ever Mrs
Mae lngeranii, i'giaagi. ~ y. WAS
troubled with Indigestion and head
ache = was so restless az night she
eays. that | could not sleep Cham
tCrlaihE Tablets were SO highly rec
commended that J got a bottle % them
and soon after } began taking them ]
wAr very much improved Two bottles
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
NOTICE.

viii receive sealed bids for the
stock Of merchandise and fixtures Of
The Leader" 500 West Central ave-
nue., up 20 o'clock Wednesday after
noon, April 81 l reserve the right TO
reject any and all bids Stock can he
inspected, Monday Tuesday aud
Wednesday from a. m. to y, m.
II. \. FOOTE. Trustee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
About Rheumatism.

Fully nine out of every ten cases of
rheumatism are simply muscular
rheumatism due to cold or damp. or
chronic rheumatism, which attacks
the larger joints, knees, hips and
shoulders Neither OF these varieties
require any internal treatment All
you need is a free application of
chamberiain's Linimcnt with vigorous
massage. Try II and see how quickly
Il gives relief ohtainahle every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
CRIMINAL DOCKET
WILL Be REACHED
! EARLY THIS WEEK
Last Of Civil Cases for Trial
by Jury win Be Taken Up
by District Court Tomorrow
Morning,

The last .a-e on the civil docket Tor
trial By iur, at ihc March term will
d. taken no by the district court 70.
morrow. Two dass have been set
aside Tor the Trial OF this ease and
then the criminal docket Will be- be-
gun.
III all the men indicted hy the grand
iary are tried the criminal docket viii
te lonv az criminal dorkfts Ru How
ever. the majority may plead quilts
upon arraienmrut lessening the mum
her OF cases 90 ho heard. AZ tho lasi
term not q siaglc criminal case went
90 trial
The dase Of Noise stycdra against
the Torres brothers publishers ~ ~
Defeusor del Pueblo. ~ socurto. went
- the jury late yesterday afternoon.
judge Reynolds Instructed the fury
10 return 4 sealed verdict provided IL
came 10 an agreement during the
night Tomorrow the ease az Frank
Sch against The Victor American Fuel
company will be started
Mr.. Pratt Wants Divorce.
Airs. Beatrice NJ Pratt filed suit for
divorce yesterday She charges her
husband William J Pratt with cruel
and inhuman treatment and non-spp-
port They were married october ].
1919. nj Bakersfield. calf. and lived
together until November 49,, 1913. ac-
rordinE 20 her complaint The last
known residence Of her husband was
in bakersfield Mrs Pratt said
The Meyers company brought suit
against a. chafcs a Sons. 81 Jemez
canyon. asking Judgment for t60.32,
alleged ~ he due on q bill The MeF-
rrs company Was granted Judgment
Tor flga.fG and costs against Bert
Beagle. If Magdaicna on "a bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18

Rev H. l.. Yarger. OF AtchIson,
Kan, secretary OF the Lutheran board
OF church extension, viii speak at st.
Pauls Lutheran church tonight. Or.
Narger is returning from the Pacific
coast, and win divide his time today
between the churches at Belen and
Albuquerque lie and Mrs Yarger will
he The guests OF Or. and Mrs. Il. z.
Schueler while in this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
Local and Persona
WEATHER REPORT.

For the twenty-four hours ending
at 5 O'Clock yesterday evening.
Maximum temperature, SO degrees
minimum temperature, Al range, y.
at 8 p. IN Yesterday, 40.
winds. cloudy. Preciplta-
iInn. ~ inch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
LEAGUE ALREADY
HAS MADE RECORD
FOR GOOD WORK
Splendid Results Achieved in
Relief Of Distress by Move
ment Recently Inaugurated
by Citizens,

That the civic Beiterment league.
on the charitable side Of IL work, Il
iunfying H. existence is ahund-ntlg
shown by the record Of cases M the
office ~ the league IN the city hail
Thus far about fifty cases have been
handed. and they include everything
from comfort and advice to assuming
responsibility ior ail tho problems Of
a stranded family rent fuel. food
EMPLOY ment and medical care.
'ine of the pathetic eases handled
the past week was that OF an indi-
gent health seeker from Kansas CITY
he had made his way from county TO
county as an object Of charity, ana
was sent down here from Ration IN
very bad condition He was headed
Tor Tucson. where he had friends and
refused any other help than assls-
lance on his way he was given Q
days rest and care az 81 Joseph s
hospital then furniahcd with ticket
10 Dcmiug. aud With It d little ex-
pcnFc money a letter was sent along
explaining tie ease and relieving the
league and tie city OF Albuquerque Of
criticism for shipping a man IN his
q
This man had been on his way five
weeks, and the stages Of hts journey
were go many that he had lost track
Of the number OF different tickets that
had boon purchased for him
one of the methods which has
brought gratifying results, and which
Is found applicable To- quite a few Of
the relief asses arising in this city, Is
getting line on the applicants reia
titcg or friends. aud putting the re-
possibility Of relief up 10 them. A
number OF cases have already been
successfully handled In this way. saw
ing many dollars TO the leagues treB-
sury
Adequate support Needed.
Several things the league would like
80 Keep before the people OF Albu-
queique First, The need Of more ade-
Guatc support Every man, woman
and chlld IN the city may help In itA
work. If only by paying the foe OF one
collar for membership Secondly that
miscellaneous aims giving should
cease. aud all cases be referred to the
office OF tie league. 40 as TO prevent
overlapping and imposition as well AZ
to secure thorough Investigation ms
TO need and worthincss. And thirdly.
that In this housekeeping season elti-
zcns should remember the LEAGUE
Many things that seem ready for the
discard If turned over 10 the league
can be put TO good use, II not now.
then certainly next winter down
town stOrcroam has been prepared 10
receive donations, which viii Dc called
for " notice Is phoned to Che office
There IL special need for mems cloth
Ing
In the absence of Secretary Weir,
Rev +. = Schuelcr is Keeping the
office hours and looking after the
work Ills hours are 10 TO IT a. m,
and 10 3 y. m. The phone number
Is 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18

Dodson's Auto Livery for Santa Fe
trips, Phone 29O,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
TOO IATr no CT.AssIFY.

TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.
ED-~Chambernaid Nendome
hotel. 2l5 South First.
WANTED-Competent cook at once.
Corner East cold and south HIll;
FOR SALE--Raspberry and tomato
plants, cheap. 1927 Forester ave
nue..
FOR SALE-Twin-c cylinder 1918 In
dian motorcycle. cheap for cash.
McCloskey Auto Co.
FOR RENT-Outside room, strWly
modern, private home. Phone s6l.
81 West Gold avenue.
WANTED--Two hole. coal OIL stove
with oven Address, 1914, care Jour
nal
TEDN-Cnanpetan woman to as
sist in general Homework, one who
understands cooking Apriy morn
ings ga West capfen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18

MITE pufs druggist dealer soo per hoH.
supply write will tell you where W
Medical booklet free
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-25

Continued from First Page.)
with man seated in the back. Near
were several men and women and ly
ing. In the road was dog. Mr.. Duke
said that he suspected nothing until
those In the crowd began to wave for
him TO stop.
when / drove up" said Mr.. Duke,
Il found man lying back In the
car with his head flung back, his
body reclining slightly TO the right,
and shotgun between his knees.
His left hand clasped the gun near
the trigger, while his right lay on the
seat between his body and the side
OF the ear. Back Of his ear was u
terribly wound frcrn which his brains
were oozing. The seat was covered
with his brains and his blood. The
automobile had just passed the creek,
and the right wheels were IN the
ditch, as ~ the man had driven TO
the edge Of the road. stopped it and
climbed into the back seat
IlT. Lipsennih wnMld express no opins
ton as to whether the shooting was ae-
cfdent III or deliberate. Mf. t5fbboney's
hands was not on the gun when he
reached the scene. he said.
Witnesses have been summoned for
the inquest this morning and the Jury
was impanneied on the spot yester-
day afternoon.
Born In Wythcviiie.
Mr. Gibbopeg has lived. in Rich
mond for nearly twenty years and
was widely known. He was born In
Wytheviile fofty-three years ago, and
while young man married Miss
Harris who survives him with three
children, Misses Louise and Marie,
and one son, John r., Jr,. nearing his
rrifT0f fts f7et III Also survived by two
sisters, Miss Louise Gibboney, OF
Richmond. and Mrs yLohngran. OF