davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
DATE FOR SALE
Of TROLLEY LINE
SET; OCTOBER |
Only One Bidder Known to Be
After Property Laurence F.,
Lee Special Master to
Make Sale,

The traction company is to be sold
at 10 o'clock in the morning Of Octo-
her al the court house Laurence F.
Lee, special master appointed by the
court to make the sale announced
yesterday
The sale is the result of the suit
brought by the First savings Bank &
Trust company as trustee and in fa-
vor of bondholders The debt against
the company is $4,000, owing on a
loan by the bondholders
As far as is known only one bidder
will attempt to buy That is the
group represented by George Rosling-
ton. receiver of the company This
group has already bought three cars,
in addition to the three ordered pur-
chased by the court, taking the
chance of being able to acquire the
property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
]. n. GLADDING
WILL Be FL PASO
CITY ENGINEER
albuquerque Official Given APP
pointment by Mayor Thorn
as Fl Lea WilI Go to New
Office September Z

Announcement of lne appointment
of civ Engineer james ~ Gbddng.
of this citN ats clY engineer of m
paso, was contained m 4 telegram
received by the journal last night
Mayor Tom Lea, of El paso made the
announcement late Yesterday after
noon. naming Mr. Gladdmg to succeed
City Engineer George Espy
Mn Gmddiug win take charge of
the Pass eits engtneeriug department
Septemher.l Hc was !u El Paso at
the time the appointment was made.
hut will return To- Albuquerque today
ID prepare the work in his office for
his leaving. His salary win be So
800 year.
Mayor Poatright and city officials
here were aware of his candidacy
for the El Paso office. However,
whether Mayor Boau.ght has anyone
i'm view for the appointment TO sue
coed Mr. Gladding could not be learn
cd last night as the MAYOR was at ST.
Jeseph's hospital where he UNDER
went am operation yesterday morning
Has several OFFICES,
Confidence of the council i'm Mi
Gladdmg's ability has been shown in
the amount of work that has beer
given him He now has charge Of
three departments which formerly
were under separate heads. Mr.
lGladding not only bosses the engi.
neer.ng department but also the
street commissioner and building I'M
I spector's offices. The former de-
parumcnt was placed under his charg,
when Martin Tierney resigned an,
the latter after the death OF mspee
/ tor steele
MI Gladding has been city engi
neer here nearly eight years I'm tina
/ time several great municipal improve
ments have been made-the laying o
the sanitary sewer and street pay
ing which he superintended IN
new city hall was built by the city un
der his supervision
The council recently charged Nh
| Gladdng with ascertmning the eos
of duplicating the water plant and h
has partly completed this undertak
ing He probably viii not Doe all
to complete this task In the shor
time before he must go to I'll PasC
Graduate OF Boston leC.
Although he is young Mr. GLADDEN.
has been regarded as a highly eff
cient engineer. The councils est
mate of his ability has been show
not only in the amount of work the
have assigned to him hut also by tn
fact that the aldermen Increased al
salary However. the figure is ne
as great ats that he win get In 4
PasO.
He began his career as an engInee
well equipped being a graduate q
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology He Is a member of the Am
erieau Society Of CWil Engineers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
TITLE GUARANTY co.
MOVES TO NEW OFFICES

The Albuquerque Title Guaranty
company. formerly Gierke, Ogle Il
Doane. has moved from 3l4 West Gold
avenue into lis commodious new Of
fees at 212 West Gold avenue.
This company was organized in 1900
and has recently been reincorporated
and is exclusively a title company
handling only abstracts. certificates,
escrows and conyeyancing with
corps Of experienced searehers and
examiners
A. D. Ogle. president and manager
and John NJ White, the attorney and
examiner Of this company are well
known In this city and In central New
Mexico as professional abstract and
title men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
SPECIAL AGENT JUMPS
AS TRAIN BEARS DOWN
ON MOTOR; INJURED

Riding small gasoline motor,
James Everett of Gallup, a Santa Fe
special agent rounded a curve at
Grants yesterday and saw train No.
2 bearing down upon him at high
speed Everett jumped His foot
caught throwing him and sprainlns
his back. Everett was brought TO the
Santa Re Coast Lines hospital here.
The injury is slight and he may be
able 10 leave the hospital today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
DR.. HARRIET FLANDERS
TO ADDRESS STUDENTS
AT UNIVERSITY TODAY

Dr Harriet Flanders W the physl-
cal culture department of the state
agricultural college is to address the
students Of the university 40 the as-
sembly hour today ON Correct Post
nre." Dr. Flanders has been attend
Ing the conference of mission teach
crs here.
The scheduled speaker of the day
was Hon. Nestor Montoya but he has
begged 10 be excused for the time be-
ing on account of serving as pail
bearer AT the funeral Of Julian chavez
Ihla morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
DAILY PRAYERS
FOR PEACE MADE
BY MISSIONARIES


Kuu,aava Japan. July 9g PRAYERS
tor tine restoration Uf peace form the
principal feature of almost daily sor-
vices held here hl American mission
aN bodies u is tbe keynote oft the
summer schools and conferences At
che Same time the missionary organl-
fauoos ore studying che means 81 uu-
'ocfing thDr eNanseistie work 100 la-
pam ano thfoushout the Whole orient.
Ihe iteA " s Spencer. ~ Nosoya,
VINO eIlNeiea au 4aaless TINS "re3
'rlofe ine t'n-M''hndlst conference.
"fhed 'nc MISSIONARIES 'o iea'h tHe
t0fal d'alf'ls TING r"'" eiass, ne
e''o' represent 90 per cont oil tho total
population cot Japan.
This specialized work could not DE
done by the old methods Doe said nor
hN workers. VINO ana mon understand
'ue sp''''i i'''o lh "l''h 'ney "rie
placed
M'u'"'','~ 'i"Ne ''g la@"
The Methodist missionaries Dr.
/ spencer explained were about 20 per
/ cent of the total missionary force in
the empirr Figuring tho population
{ 40 31ioo00 u0. inc Methudisis WiHht he
said 60 Doe under obligation To- evans
I gcl1t ot least Loo0ooo souls AZ a
1 matter oi TACT inc tol'l membership
of the japan Methodist church in 1918
is l'l'', and This represented forty
years of eilott lle added
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
POLICE SERGEANT HURT
WHEN HIS MOUNT FALLS

Police Sergeant Ed Donahue was
unable to work yesterday because Of
an injury sustained late sunday night
when his horse fell with him al Third
street and Tiiers avenue. Donahue's
back was wrenched. The injury is
not serious and ne may be able to re-
turn to duty today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
HEADS
NAVY LEAGUE Of
UNITED STATES
General Horace Porter De
cIineS Reelection; More
Consideration tor Advice OF
Technical Experts Is Urged

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,,n.et fo,. ,n tpsr.,ssd ea,u, baa he,n
Iconan,f.1 n to.,nt,.,n. s,,tes MN,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper VIII be pleased 70
learn that there ~ at feast one dreaded disease
that science has been able O. cure IN all ita
Is the only positive cure now known Go che med.
ica fraternity. Natarrh being "a constitutional
disease requires constitutional treatment
Halls cntarrh cure ~ taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. thereby destroying the foundation
VI the disease, and giving The patient strength
by building up the constitution and aaslgtng ma
tlre 40 doing ne work The proprlrtora have
40 much faith ia lts curative powers that they
Offer one Hundred Dollars for ANY case that Il
fails to cure. Send Tor list Of Testimonials.
Address r. j. CHENEY s co.. Toledo, o.
Sold by an Druggists I5t -
Take Halls Family plls for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31

From and after this date a charge
OF ten cents per line will be made for
publication Of cards OF thanks, reso-
buttons Of respect, obituaries, etc. This
does not apply 10 notices Of death,
time Of funeral and similar notices
which VIII be published as q matter
Of news Persons desiring 10 publish
cards Of thanks, etc. will please write
them out and send or bring them IN
THE MORNING JOURNAL,
THE EVENING HERALD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31

about a year ago / used q couple
Of bottles OF Chamberlaiu's Tablets
and found them to be a splendid rem.
edy for indigestion and constipation,
writes c. s. Colby Holland. ~ =. OBJ
lainable everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31

the same lne and "Dr" j. A. Miller
anaiogEed the present case To- one
that had come under his professional
observation where man had been
taken with smallpox and tine neigh
hors. .H order 58 get rid of him. had
taken out criminal warrant against
him A diligent officer of the LAW.
hc said had some out 10 serve me
warrant but had been stopped hy
Judss craig upon learning that 81 was
the intention o. bring the smallpox
patient into the police court FOR trial
Or" Noise Bergman said the pa
tient ought Co get hep 90 herseIf-not
exactly in those words. bat as a way
LOT following out the ancient admoni-
tion. Know Thysof "nr. A b..
Sroup said that Albuquerque was al-
ways willing 10 dig down for money
but that She was awfully slow n sue
rificing her personal convenience and
comfort for the benefit Of people who
had a right to expect something of
that sort from her. DIR r. z Schue-
Ter did not go much into the matter
of diagnosis but in his characteristic
manner supplied am ample portion of
the remedy
Work for the Fair.
or w. p. Metcalf arose al this
iuncture and introduced resolution
which pledged the citizens of Albu-
querque TO go TO work at once to sell
1000 season tickets to the night shows
Of the state fair This, he declared.
would so far toward securing the il-
lnWcial success of the fair and would
let the rest of the state understand
that Albuquerque intended to bear her
( fun share of the work of making the
/ fair a success. The resolution was
signed 10y a number of prominent
business men and firms, and was
| passed with whoop of enthusiasm.
"Dr" NJ. L. FOX spoke of the neces-
/ sity of Albuquerque bestirring herself
I for the comfort of visitors to the city
during the fair, ana Or Thomas y.
/ Wtkerson introduced resolution
4 which was unanimously passed pro-
/ viding for the appointment of a COM
mittee OF twenty-five, to serve for one
( year, whose duty it shall be to have
charge of the entertainment of dele
gates and visitors to all meetings of 81
general character to be held in Albu.
querQue The twenty-five named IL
the resolution are all men. ana an
amendment was adopted providing fol
the appointment at later date Of q
committee of twenty-five women tC
Iact in conjunction with the mems
committee in matters of entertaining
Visitors.
The members of the committee al
provided by the resolution passed las
might are as follows r.. b. Pimey
chairman f. b Schwentker 7 f
McCanna, sam Pickard, George Kase
man. Max Nordhaus, Rev Hugh
Cooper, George Valiant Rabbi Mois'
Bergman, w p. Southland, G. o
/ Cushman Jerre Haggard, d. A. Mac
Ipherson, Clark NJ Carr j. T. Goodell
ID. K. b. Sellers, A. b. Stroup, w. A
George, ID. Fl. Boatright, a, b. McMil
lien. Alfred Grunsfeld Roy Mcdonald
M. E. Hickey, j. A. Miller Ton
Hughes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
. % 399eeaao43 - % . . 90 93@ -
SPECTACULAR FEATURES or THE STATE FAIR
WILL BE SEEN AFTER DARKNESS HAS 81

Twenty automobiles will this morning on canvass OF he
shows during the state
Everybody of Will than nus
moneys worth will be at night that the big snow FEATURES tue
spectacular events take place
fireworks display viii anything that has been seen
IN the
The give sword dances bagppe solos
ana other musical
The fire demons wire and high awe act tha w" maze
you hold what next
There win Illuminated balloon ascension ana parachute crop
high Illuminated ring VIII pe one OIL l'e
naTvels o
Midway always full 20 the pfH WIN
fun n frolc
to }onrse
Of he beste have mao Dom
lust sport for every member q te
family. haven't a family for your friends
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
SCHOOL
SYSTEM MAY Be
CHANGED By WAR


n.rt, Aur no Not tfr IDt.f Im. .
-, I'm, tho prst7=z4fa effects.
0nn NM .r, tbe .haua,e uat 10.
,..,,. .,,,se N thr educational s,stem
~ rr,1,sn, Tho h4rd tfe m uy.
,r.,.brs NOV, shared hy thousands ot
,s.r,,s, teachers ts ,yIdtuuN brnr.
Nh. tbs,, IN ma conclusion thnt thr
nbl. ,1,,sstion1l syetcm must nr
....,h,,de4 ana r,r4-t la tho tuvc-
f,,. ma s,nphasiqinp modern n,,Os-i-
Has
e,.h t.,cher * Dr Urrr,n. at
rector az -lhe gymUasum m UugrkC.
Ibur, d, tbs trenches before Rheims.
vhsre be Inns boon fEhume for
months no mas been talking with otb-
~ trachers and with otncdr and
mon who have passed tmouEh the
usual SYM a'lum '"UIet ~ '"', ,
/ aA' WIN '"''' l,,.., ,r
! o''Wn u'l g a.
/ 'he h''Vnu"l 1 .fti
/ vp's"ls w. w." ,r..,'',', ,.l,,
4 1'al ~ we n,
/ hou lh'ul p"''''au," .,
Nm's "l'u as .,
5noulo He "'''
'l''lneu.
Ihe chlel lu'" running ~" ""N"
tferrcuH scheme ls lnal ''n,3llNe
must Dee moue more pt'''N"' guy, ,Nu
modern ola sluui'a 'h'' 'le 'hl'' =
valuable as m'hlal u's' 'phn' u'u9' "
discarded on luaoe "P'''''. 'nu "'''
must Dee uNl"'u Hl"'' l'' '", ""'
lot proseni-uoS eltiH' .aliiP ''' s,''''
exercise ana spol'a W. ~, u'N''"i
mtat of heal'h ana Hu, I'-'" '',vA, ~
more lAeeY '"''l '''V "'" p"
training must he ih,uly "Nl't.''''A ~
all lhc classes - l''' tlH,"'''N'''
. workshop huH' N' "u"V"
s'hool, ana lle ""ys NUE. ,''' ~ "
know the qual''l'7 o' an N'''u. ~ '''.
'trlal mus l'"'H ~ gay, "ll'',.'', w.
ana luo'ilhos' luU'' ""iN z" '''' ''
ANU WV" 81, ,.,,.. o..u.,
;" ""NV '''''' 'i''''"''''
Coming down to The curriculum
DR. ucrreu proposed % make Latin
only an optional study after the boy
. pass into the three upper classes, an'
& Greek and Hebrew are % be relesate'
20 the universities htoEelher ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
Five Hundred Dollars Set Aside
by County Board to Defray
Expense of Collecting and
Preparing Exhibit,
ONLY TWO COUNTIES
YET TO MAKE ENTRIES
SandoyaI and Rio Arriba Ex-
peCted to Agree to Plan Of
Fair Enthusiasts When APP
preached Later


Meager advioes from the flying
squadron of fair boosters who are
touring the northern mart of the state
81. .,a i.,.a,..,. - ,,,. A.. .t,,o .,.,o.
f.,.
sl'oh To ''e "e'''p""' '''s VI '''' '''"
yesterday announced that faos county
had agreed TO eNpend $500 of public
moneys on gathering ana preparing
, display for comp.tition with the
...... ..,,.,t. 80 h. s.,,o This is
ne tventy- fourfb county n announce
ms intention of making an entry and
TO provide funds therefor
Tho money was set aside Yesterday
hv M county commissioners Of Taos
county wha made formal approprin-
zion of the sum named The commits
sioners were induced TO do this by a
etirred-up public spirit. Induced In
part by the example of other coun-
lies, in part by natural desire to
show tho rest of the state what a
wonderful country Taos county is and
in part by the efforts of H. +. Hen
ing ana d. X. B. Sellers. the fair COM
mission special commissioners for this
work.
Taos county is expected to produce
one of the best displays to be seen at
The fair The country is well watered
and very fertile and while it's products
are not so well known as they de-
serve, owing to poor railroad facilities,
yet enough is known of them 70 give
assurance that the exhibit at the fair
will be a remarkable one
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-05-05
Worked Until He Was 100

ST. Paul, Minn. Dispatch.
After working ninety wears
and having reached the age of
100, Edwin +. Fisher will step
down and out to give his place
TO Il younger man. Fisher has
been employed as pattern ma
ker in foundry on the West
Side and worked until five
weeks ago, when the grip seized
him and he had to lay off work.
While taking this compulsory
rest II dawred upon him that
there were many in need of em
ployment, while he, with no one
depcndend upon him and with
sutliCiend means to keep him,
was still working from force of
habit, keeping some deserving
man out of a job.
How do you occount for
your longevity" he was asked.
temperance" he said.
There are more dangers from
overeating than overdrinking.
| have never done either. | eat
what | want. | used tobacco for
many years. When | thought
that smoking was harming me
] quit, but then | chewed worse
than ever. When the company
that made my favorite brand
was absorbed by the trust the
dealer who supplied me said,
"That's your last plug and |
took him at his word. | couldn't
get my favorite and so | left off
altogether. Whiskey? A night
caps does one good. No eye
opener, though; that's bad. No
drinking during the day, but a
drop on retiring is a good thing.
"Ycs, | am quitting work al
though still able TO hold my Job.
In the nature of things | can't
live much longer. | don't fear
death and it would do me no
good if | did. So | am just go
ing to idle along for the few
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-05-05

till the next meetin'. But they
say maxim speeches an cussin'
the government amt got nothin'
to do with it, an that what
they're after is to make more
money outen their crops.
They're meetin' again next
week to plan their work fur next
year, an me an my boy lowed
we'd drop in an see what they're
doin'. They say they figger en-
shippin' cotton an cotton seed
by the car load this fall, an say
they can make So or S4 a bale on
their cotton an S. a ton on their
seed. If this is what coopcratin'
III do, your Uncle John is co,
operator from way back.
well, | got to be gittin' on.
That boy O mine, gittin' SO all
fired progressive they's no tcIlin'
what he'l be at next, an | sorter
got to keep my eve on him.
Better come over an 90 with us
to that cooperation meclin' next
week"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-05-05
Look Into Your Back Yard.

Nhen winter is gone with its
Sres, coal ScuttIcs and wood
Hexes,' you want its ashes, Gin.
ers and trash to go. too. Your
ant rest. In fact, you want
b more suggestions Of winter
fng around when summer is in
Rht. You feel like getting out
md cleaning UP. 1t is the thing
40 do and the sooner and better
Epu clean up, the better your
$hmmer will be and the safer
69afr health. For those who see
Hqd yet see nothing to do, we
would like TO take Il look with
hem in their back yards and
I'D their attention TO the follow
.g points:
is your backyard as clean and
anltary as you can make if?
SsDOeS it contain rubbish or
lump heapS-tin cans, sweep
fngS. piles of a>hcs or cinders.
Has the woodpilc crawled
practically all over the yard?
:. Is there trash under the house
or under any of the outhouScs?
Is the yard gate on lis hinges
and in good working order?
Are there ally paleS off the
fence enclosing.the yard?
Are there weeds growing
where grass, flowers or vege
tables could grow?
Are there stagnant pools OF
water on the prcmises-about
the pump or we'll or thrown
from the kitchen Window
/. Is the garbage and waste kept
and free from flieso
Are there any stables in which
flies may breed?
Is tine privy open and frequent
ed by flies?
If any Of these conditions exist
there's work to be done. There's
work to be done first for de-
cency's sake and second for
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-05-05
On One Leg.

Atlanta Journal.

, >, PfOTer relates, II is the 'GnWrfte
Jt~n but inviolate law that a pub
lie speaker shall stand on one
leg. The moment he touches
ground with the other foot his
discourse must end; and any
orator who is so unmannerlv as
TO break this good custom is
speared into silence and forever
disgraCed. The practice has
developed a terse and virile elo-
quence. Every speaker must
plunge straight to the heart Of
his subject, leaving non essen
tials behind; for, the law of gra-
vitation itself is tugging at his
suspended toes.
What a deal of time and twad,
die Americans would be saved if
this happy rule were put into
their parliamentary law! There
would be no more filibusters, no
more oceans of words to float q
few minnowS of thought; our
Legislators would become mo-
dels of business dispatch, politi-
cal campaigns would be COM
pressed into week or so, and
candidates would have Someth-
ing to say.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-05-05
Alcohol Not Needed

The ircnch government pla
Cardcd the streets with official
posters against the use of alcohol.
Among other things the posters
say;
"NlrOhClism IS chronic poison
ing resulting from the habitudI
Use Of alcohol, even when this is
not taken IN amounts sufficient
to produce drunkenness.
III is error 10 state that alcohol
is necessary for worltmen who
are engaged in arduous manual
labor; that ii gives energy for
work, or that il reneWS strength
The artificial excitement which
1t produces quickly gives place
to nervous depression and weak
ness; in truth, alcohol is useful to
nobody; it is harmful to all.
"AlCohplism is one of the
most frightful ScourgcS- whether
it be regarded from the point OF
view of the health of the indi
Pvidual. Of the existence Of The
family, or Of the future nf he
country"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-05-05
EXAMINATION for Il

IC SAdilllldilOll lOT Tie
Sard Of vacant scholarships in
lnthrop College and for the
admission of new students will
be held al the County Court
House on Friday. July 2, at 8 a. IN.
APPLICANTS must not be less than
sixteen years Of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after
July 2 they Will he awarded TO
those making the highest aver
age at this examination, provid-
ed they meet the conditions
governing the award. Appli-
,cants for Scholarships should
write to President Johnson be
fore the examination ior Scholar
ship examination blanks.
7 Scholarships are worth 500
and free tuition. The next
session will open September IS,
1915. For further Information
and catalogue, address Pres. D. b.
Johnson, Rock Hill, S. G..
(AdvertisementD