davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
LOCAL ITEMS
OF Int REST


Herboth, painting. SIGNS. ph. 1881
Mrs. A. b Hayes arrived Yesterday
afternoon from Los Angeles TO Join
her husband, who has been here sev-
cral weeks
Triple link Rebckah lodge So 10
viii meet for regular session al 1880
o'cinek tonight Candidates win be
initiated Refreshments viii he served.
Tonight a regular drill night Of
Company q, New Mexico national
guard. and an members Of the come
pany are urged TO be- present at the
armorA az 1880 o'clock.
Special communication Tor Tcmple
lodge No 6, A. r q a. Al, this even
Ing az o'clock Work IN tho M NJ.
degree Light refreshments will be
uerted Visiting members welcome.
Miss Iris G. rarris, daughter OF Or.
r. E Farris lcft Yesterday for wash
inptou u g.. whore she win 'iHit her
grandunale. g N Farris while away
Miss Fhrris wil attend school
Licenses a. carry yesterday were is-
sued 10 Andres NJ Haca, Aibuqucr-
que aud Kate Ewing. Albuquerque,
Eganislado Mouioya. Albuquerque,
and soGu Cdndolarh. Albuquerque
County superintendent AtaHasio
Munloyl lott Hst niEht tor Mesilln
Park % attend the conference ~ edu-
Gators who viii look into the problem
Of keeping pupils in school beyond
the grades
me- Sinclair, Of Ashfork Aria. was
here last might un the way 90 santa
ro ilr will remain there q tcw days
then return 90 Albuquerque uud from
here 10 60 a. nus homo "a Memphis
Tenn. for tWo weeks visit
Several passeuEer agents for cast.
cru roads have been iu the city bid.
ding for the sala-Floto shows BUSH
ness Among them was ~ r. Gcisory
travelling passenger agent for the Hal
amore a ohio Mr GeiseNs bonn,
is in Denver
Sergeant Ed pouahuc last uiEht Nr
rested Tony Romero charged Will
peddlnp without lcense lie wa
trying to spil trousers. Douahuo said
Honcro had eleht pains of ueV pant
in bundle he said hc got them 10
DID pasn
Cottonwood Grove $50 . Woudmel
circle win hoId IL called meeting "a
= go O'Clock tonight bon Wuodmcn
hau Ter the purpose VI arrauci0g 40
enteriaIumnt fur supreme Guardian
Manchester. Who viI Aisu thc luuH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09

is distributed as follows.
For county general fund . &00li0
For district court fund .,.g... .000b0
For road fund ...... .,.... .OO05O
For courthouse and jail fund. 0002b
For bounty fund .....,.... 000lO
For Canine Real fund .... 00003
For county survey fund ...-,, .0O002j
For fund Tor indigonts ..... .000O5
FOR interest and sinking fund 00iSO
For county high school fund 00066
For special school fund .....t .Oo4b2
For special flood fund ....... .00027
For interest and sinking fund
of districts l2 and 90 ... ,00l3S
What thc State Wants.
The state levy is t.003i5 plus
S00O6G. the latter being for the state
fund for maintenance of schools
The city levy Is sO0500,
The total Of S02t27. which is the
rate for city property owners. is made
up from the following levies
.Ciy ........ .+-....,.,... &.0OoOO
County ....... ............, .Olpb
state ..-...... ......... .0O3i5
state ,....t.. .t...ss...,-s.. 'VVu'V
Flood ..,..t .+.t...... .....,t, .VVV- q
interest and sinking fund for
two city districts ......., 0Ol5S
Tho county levy above is made mp
of levies for these funds County iu-
tcrpst and sinking fund county hgh
school fund. special school fund. gem
.cral county fund, court fund road
fund. courthouse and jan fund bounty
fund. county survey fund. fund for iu-
ldlGents ana Canine Real
Property within a strip five miles
wide ou both sides Of the Rio Grandc
/ is liable for tho flood tax and hence
lid Is included iu the rate for clty tax
payers.
FER Cent collected
+ The rate for city taxpayers is lower
|fur 1916 than Il was for 1918 The
ilgI5 rate was S.0658S However that
Twas based upon onc-third valuation.
under the old taxing system The
IlgI6 levy 81 S02la7 multiplied hy
bhrcc would make the 1915 levy
s 063Si. which Is $.O0l55 lower than
tine 1915 levy
n every cent 81 taxes were collect
lea the present levy would bring In the
following amounts for the funds
shown
IGWoral county purposes 62,lt20t
Interest and sinking fund 3e,p32.Ua
Especial flood fund ....-. 1000 oo
,ouuly high school fund laoia,os
Special school district funds 2t5io.l7
vot3I ........= Xso3NeA0t
The theoretical total Cor 1915 Il
ISgi&lg1 The new UN law re
Ioured chat the total Tor 1916 hc mo-
more than 8 per cent increase over
1.-The l9l5 total Five per cent OF th'
lalt total ia Sl0.66o.S6 Hence The
IIsl6 total lacks Just $a5.o7 of reach
.ins the maximum increase fixed b'
statute
Actually aa per cent of the 1874.
taxes had been collected CAP 90 Ne
! vembcr .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
PHONE 20
25-CENT TAXI AND AUTO
Day and Night
A. Il. BACA

Bring your best girl to odd Fellows
hall on November II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09

There will be good music and good
oats at thr F'aresters social. NoYem-
Der IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09

Come To the turkey shoot at the
shooting gallery In Old Albuquerque.
Shoot every day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09

Livery and saddle horses. Trimble's
u "a Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
CITY PROPERTY
OWNERS To PAY
LESS IN TAXES
With Leyies for County, In
GLIDING Schools, the City
and State Available Slight
Decrease Is Apparent

The tax rate for owners Of proper
~ In Albuquerque for 1876 is S02l27.
The commissioners made the levy
for Bernalilo county yesterday with
the city and state leyies already
known. how much taxes Albuquerque
property holders have % pay is simply
'a matter % addition and multiplied
tlon The county levy includes that
Tor schools both in the city and out
side H.
The total county levy les SOLOS,
This includes lovios Tor the county in
tcrcst and sinking. county high school
special school general court road
courthouse and Hll Canine Real,
survey and INDECENT funds
Lcylcs We'll Inside Limit.
The tax laws require that tho total
OF the levics for the county general,
court. road, courthouse and jail, boun-
Is. Canine Real. county survey and
INDECENT funds should not exceed
mills The total levy for these
funds is 500 mills. The county levy
.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
The Star in the Flesh

When Manaeer Marlowe. Of the Victoria
Theatre, booked ssThe Greas RUBY a Lu-
bin feature photoplay released through
the V. L. S. F. program. he was not long
in asking Miss Octavia Handworth. one
Of the stars In the production, to be
present in person and view the play from
a box. II is not often that local movie
fans are given an. opportunity to see
a favorite screen star in the flesh. and so
when the chance was given them Tues
day evening they turned out in hun
dreds to greet Miss Handworth.
After her days work (yes. work; for
il is not very easy life, this being
asked to Jump from the back OF a
horse, fall from bridges and other little
things that go to make Rp the life OF a
movie star, she was escorted from the
Lubin studio to the Bingham Hotel by
Miss Margaret O'connor. personal repre-
sentative of Mrs. Stephen Morris, of the
Market Street Theatre Company. Here
she was met by Megsrs. Goldenberg.
Earle. MarlOwe and Beggs.
Prom there the party. went 20 the the
atre, and after the photographers re-
corded her presence. proceeded immedi-
ately TO the stage where she thanked
the audience for their reception and
hoped they would like her work.
She was then escorted to a box espe-
ciaIly decorated with flowers and enjoyed
seeing herself as others see her.
Other boxes were occupied by members
from the Dubin company. press repre-
sentatives and other invited guests II
was all just as one little boy said. Gee.
but Il great to be a movie actress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
Who Is Irene oshier?

When Irene Oshier. the leading woman
OF the Penn Players at the Walnut Street
Theatre. worshipped Miss Dorothy DON
nelly from an orchestra chair at the
Murray Hill Theatre in New York she
hardly expected that her great ambi-
ton was ever to be gratified; yet a few
years later she was playing the Don
nelly part in the FIRST company after the
original one
Miss Oshier went on the stage because.
well, frankly, she was 'stage-struck." I"
When she would see Miss Donnelly week
after week her one great thought was.
IF ] only could do that" Finally she
made her first appearance with Blanche
Walsh in The Resurrection" Realizing
her ignorance Of the stage. and anxious
to receive q thorough training, she gained
her most valuable experience in the
hardest Of all theatrical schools. learning
Shakespearean roles, and learning them
properly, for among the masters with
whom she played the classic roles were
Modjeska and Louis James.
she next became leading woman for
Creston Clarke, and appeared in a play
written by his wife. Adelaide Prince,
The Power That Governs" Next came
an engagement with Annie Russell and
next she followed Helen Ware. playing
Annie Jefferies in THE Third Degree"
Then her dream came true. and she was
engaged TO play Madame x" the role
her inspiration" Miss Donneily had
created.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23

On the morning after. the premiere Of
'Moloch' somcbedy asked Brcadvay
habltoe what he Thought Of the play.
s-Oh. it's . great play" he said "Fun
ef good stuG. BUt IT'S ssrt Of ssd. De-
pressing. yOu know. Why, In the third
sct Edmund Breese comes cut and kiils
everybody on the stage. Fact! Kills
everybody. And when the curtain Eces
down. BY goIly, he's painting his bsyeoet
at the leader Of the orchestra!
Yea una<k my werds. About the week
after next he's gsinG to get that guy,
and the neKt night he'll be down in the
audiencel''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
Motion Pictures for Home

Until lately motion pictures at home
seem to have been quite neglected. but
some companies are now forming to
manufacture small motion picture cameras
and projection machines for this purpose.
With home camera 1t is possible to keep
an accurate record OF the experiences
within your family circle that will be
looked back upon with delight. The field.
in fact is quite limitless. One small pro
jecting machine Is the Simplex. Its meth
Cd Of operation Is simple. and 1t uses the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
Theatre Notes

The ali-star company of ssTriIby'' will
tour the c5untry this season without
wilton Lsclaye He has cast aside the
weird Ssensali for an effective character
role IN q sketch called The Bomb." TO
be seen ~ b r. Keith's Theatre during
the week Df November L. Ray Samneis.
the singer OF songs who has been one
Of the shining lights Of several Of the
series Of Ziegfeld .-Foilies.- will make
her first appearance in vaudeville here
at b. r Keith's Theatre during that
week Mr. and Mrs Frederic Voelker.
prominent in Philadelphia musical cir
cieS. who have beensin vaudeville for the
past few seasons. return On the same date
IN an elaborated presentation OF their
former vehicle, Music Hath Charms"
Nors Bayes and Lew Dockstsder are
two feature acts promised for the ami
versnry bin at B. f. Keith's Theatre
during the week Of November
..Androcles and the Lion" Shaw's
amusing comedy. staged by Granviue
Barker, is announced as one OF the carry
attractions at the Lyric Theatre
n. .ua,-nces At the Garrick Theatre
,riu iunnefne they have catered BY way
Of The stage door instead of by the 'front.'
entrance. a. they witness the opening
scrrer of The show Shop" James
Forbes famous comedy Of stage me.
which selxsn and company win present
al that theatre for q limited engagement
commencing November l. It's story Is en-
tfreiy Of the stage. and its characters
are an types associated with the stage
or the business OF the theatre. Tne cast
IN addition to Zelda Sears and George
sidney. includes Robert Fraser, Mildred
R-irhf Walter Young. Emmett Shackel-
ford Dolly Lewis and Mona Ryan
Owing 10 a sudden change in the book
,r.r arrangements for The Lyric and Aoei-
mi Theatres, Mr. r. H. Frazees latest
farce production. "A fuh House VIII
~ presented al the Adelphi Theatre to-
morrow night instead Of two weeks
henre-its original date. The piece comes
fo Philadelphia with the original cast in
tact
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23

same electric light current as the home
lamps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23

..Androcles and the Lion" shaw 5
amusing comedy. staged by GranVioe
Barker. is announced as one Of the early
attractions at the Lyric Theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23

Nora Bayes and Lew Dockstsder are
two feature acts promised for the ami
versary bin at B. +. keith's Theatre
during the week Of November
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03
GAVE BEER TO AID CHURCH
But 1t Was Given Only With Dime
Purchases of Pigs Feet, AS
serted Defendant.

T%estifying in the Camden police
court in the case Of Emma Kane of
74S Sycamore street, who was charged
with violating the excise law in CIV
ing away a bottle of lager beer with
each sandwich or ten cents worth of
pigs feet, Eleanor Williams, twenty
one years old, of 61O Cherry street, was
asked If she had enjoyed the refresh
ments, and she replied:
Eyes, l did. / didn't mind drinking
the beer, either, when l was told it
was for the benefit of the church"
After other witnesses had tstified to
being served with beer at what they
called a church party given to raise
funds to build an annex to the Wesley
African Methodist Episcopal church.
Recarder Stackhouse fixed bail at
$500, and Mrs. Kane was committed
to Jail in Observation-Disclosures Public
Ledger.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03
Deficit of $1so,750 Alleged.

Great Falls.-According to the ale
cations in an action filed in the district
court here by S. r. Jensen, l.. H. Ham
ilton and H. H. Stanley, a committee
representing stockholders in the insol-
vent Olmstead Gas Traction company
of this city, the books of the company
show a deficit of $190,75 This com.
pany was fioated here nearly three
years ago by G. L. Olmstead and H. M
TODD, the latter having in the past
week been found guilty at Portland,
Ore, of misuse of the mails in connec
ton with the United States Cashier
company case.
Charges of mismanagement of vari'
GUS character are made in the com
plant.
The plaintiffs ask for an injunction
restraining the foreclosure of. two
mortgages, n for $500 and n fol-
$11,697.20, which were given by the di
rectors to S. J.. Crowley, as trustee
and for the appointment of receivers
The factory has not been operated for
about a year.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03
Activities OF Women.

One woman in every fifteen in the
United States is in business.
Two babies are born in Germany
for every n born in France.
Nellie Barker is Chicago's cham
pion runaway girl, having deserted
her parents once a week for the past
year.
Miss Neysa McMein, the weil-known
illustrator of front covers for maya
zines, earns over $4,000 a year from
her own work.
Miss Eva Ramstedt, a former pupil
of Nine. Curie, the radium expert, has
been appointed professor of radiology
at the University of Stockholm.
Although she is past sixty-two years
Of age, Miss s. d. Wallace of near In
dianapolis, Ind, has again secured an
Eannual fishing and hunting license.
A deputation of Russian women
have asked permission from the gov
eminent to form a volunteer legion
to serve as regular soldiers. These
women assert that they are ready to
assume all military duties except &C
tual engagements in battle and are
particularly DESTROYS Of being en-
ployed for patrol service.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03
DECIDES IRRIGATION CASE
Judge Bourquin Remands Suit Against
Bi,:er Root Valley Company to
State Court at Missou!a,

Butte.-Judge Bourquin of federal
court has issued an important deci-
sion in the suit of Hans Knudson
and Catherine Knudson against the
Bitter Root Valley Irrigation Company,
Frank |. Bennett, former president of
the company and other defendants,
involving 100000 acres of Bitter Root
land and trust funds ~aggregating $780,
900 or more, remanding the suit to
the state court at Missoula, from which
it was removed by Bennett.
THE relief asked is that a receiver
be appointed to take charge of all
the property of the irrigation company
and to complete the system, issuing re-
c~eiver's certificates as a lien upon
said lands"
Fraud is alleged in the transfers of
purchasers notes to defeat purchasers
defences to foreclosure of trust deeds.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03
RESULTS IN CAPTURE OF MEN
WHO HELD UP THIRTY PEo-
PIE NEAR BUTTE.
POINTS OUT HIDING PLACES
Mccoy Woman Tells How Robbers
Laughed over Predicsment of Vic
Tins During Boisterous Cele-
bration, According to Po-
lice Department.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT by a woman OF
the under world resulted in the cap
ture of four of the five or six men who
held III nine automobiles and 30 peo-
pie on the fiat south of Butte, accord
ing to the statement of officers OF the
police department and the sher1ff s
office. After delivering over four OF
the alleged highwaymen, the woman
offered to go in an automobile to Hell
ena and point out the hiding place
of a fifth highwayman who was shot
in the leg during the escape of the
bandits. The woman, Nell Mccoy, is
also known as Mildred Clark.
The men arrested are: Hiram John
son, aged 38, a bartender from Salt
Lake.
Ed. Clark, aged %, a miner at the
Black Rock until n month ago.
L. J. Mulcahy, aged 35, a miner.
James Barry, aged 80, a recent ar
rival in Butte.
Joked Over Victims Predicament.
johnson and Clark were arrested in
the afternoon by Detective Van Orden
as they, with the Clark woman in an
automobile driven by Henry La Case,
a public chauffeur, who is also under
arrest, came down the divide from Hell.
ena. Mucahy and Barry were arrest.
ed in Great Falls by Deputy Sheriff
James Baldisero, and these men will
be brought to Butte at once.
The Mccoy m tells a story OF
| r0xo1ru orl h1;ctnpa,,c ao1ahrofinn
which began in a rooming house. She
narrated how the group Of five men
laughed and joked over the predica.
ment of the victims and of her know
ledge of the plans for the hold up.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03
FISH FROM MONTANA AT FAIR
Car Sent from San Francisco to Sc
cure Exhibit of Trout and Gray
ling from This State.

Bozeman. = Montana's agricultural
exhibits and pictures of Montana see
merry have been helping to make the
state famous at the Panama-Pacifc
exposition in California, and Montana
educators have been taking a promi
nent part in a series of educational
meetings recently in California and
now the fish from Montana's hatch
cries are to have a part at the &C
quariums in San Francisco, to show
another of the great of the
state. A car has been sent from San
Francisco to secure a general exhibit
of trout and grayling from Montana
The ordinary shipping cans are not
large enough to ship the fish desired
so especiT1 : large "a were ordered
for the purpose.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03
FIND OIL ALONE "BIG mJDDY
Capitalists and Experts Ready to Be-
gin Drilling In Sheridan County
Near Antelope.

Antelope.-Excitement is rampant
throughout this section of Sheridan
county because oil has been discovered
along the banks of the Big Muddy
creek, which extends along here with
in three miles of Antelope and Plenty
wood.
Capitalists in the positions of Ed
ward Cleaver from the oil fields of
Calgary, Albert J. Townsend from Los
Angeles, and Morton M. Parks, an ex-
pert 20 years in the oil fields of Penn
s%ylvania, are on the ground and will
commence drilling at once.
Oil was discovered by Parks on the
farm of Albert R. Chapman, three
miles west of Plentywood, with whom
a contract has been perfected by these
three promoters. The first drilling will
be started there.
The oil appears oozing from the
ground in the shape of a marshy spring
along the bank of the creek, and has
been seen frequently in the vicinity OF
Antelope. This summer, in some in.
stances, it has been scooped up in
handsful from these springs.
Since these expert oil men have ar.
rived here, it is believed that a large
portion of the land in this section con
tains oil, and exploring will be general
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03
Helena Couple "Hazed."

Butte.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shan
non, who were married here, were
hazed to the extent of IN automobile
parade with the procession headed by
a ramshackle wagon drawn by white
horses. The bridegroom was bound to
the front wagon while behind footed
and shrieked bedecked motor cars
conveying the merrymakers. Mr.. Shan
non is connected with the Helena Elec-
trio Supply company. His bride was
Miss Catherine Murphy of Butte.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03
BOLT TEARS OFF EARRINGS
Woman After Regaining Conscious
ness, Finds Her Jewels Strewn
About the Floor.

During the severe rainstorm here
Miss Rose Bailey, at Fosters hotel,
Bluff Point, was struck by a bolt of
lightning. which tore the earrings from
her ears and made her unconscious.
Miss Bailey and Mrs. Foster, wife of
the proprietor, were standing at the
open kitchen window, as was the chef.
watching the approaching storm. Fol
lowing a loud crash of thunder, the
three were blinded by a fash of light
ming which struck Miss Bailey on the
left shoulder and Mrs. Foster on the
right shoulder. The chef was knocked
down, but unhurt. Miss Bailey's ear
rings were found on the floor, one OF
them a misshapen mass.
A few minutes later lightning
knocked several chauffeurs to the
ground. Neither the hotel To- the
garage was damaged. The storm did
considerable damage about this city
Plattsburg IN. Y.) Dispatch New York
Herald.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03
New Auto STAGE Lines

Helena.-Two more automobile stage
lines will be established in Montana
shortly by Col. A. A. White of st. Paul,
and a third between Bolton and Gardi-
ner, running via Kalispell, Missoula
and Helena, will be started next year.
This was the announcement made by
Col. White upon leaving with 80 guests
for an auto tour of the Yellowstone
park. While the Col. White handed
the county commissioners 81, 900 for the
maintenance of the road owe Priests
pass.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03
Retort Courteous.

e. Pluribus Jones reached the sta
ton platform just as the 5:15 was
pulling out. A little burst of speed
before the admiring onlookers Melted
him SO feet in overcoming the trains
handicap, but the best that his am
pie carcass could do thereafter was
to run a losing race. He quit at the
end of the freight yards and returned
miss your train, sir?" inquired the
porter cheerfully.
Jones f1ecked a speck Of dust from
his coatsleeve.
mo, my friend" he said earnestly
''oh, no. / was just chasing it out OF
the yard. You oughtn't to allow il
around here. Don't you see the
tracks it's left?",a
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03
Wins SO EXPOSITION Prizes.

Livingston.-Fred C. Sumner of
Clyde Park carried off a total of 36
prizes for grains at the San Francisco
exposition, probably setting a record
for individual winnings in that depart.
ment. J. P. Nash, also of Clyde Park,
carried off four medals. Sumner has
become known as the Luther Burbank
of the grain world, and the added hon
ors at the exposition would indicate
that the title is we'll given.