davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
ANOTHER ELK HAS
HIS LEG BROKEN;
IS Il A HABIT?
Third Member of Albuquerque
Lodge Injured Within Short
Time and Accident InSur-
anCe Becomes Popular.

Accident insurance men are lust
now doing a thriving business among
the superstitious members Of Albu-
qucrQue Lodge No. 4Gl. b. +. -. f..
and in the language OF the breakfast
food advertisement, there's a reas-
on"
ON March "a, as is wen remem-
bered, Jere Haggard a member of
the lodge, sustained broken legt
while engaging in the great American
pasllme Of playing baseball. ON April
" Franz Mckee, another prominent
Albuquerque Elk, was run over by an
automobile and besides having a leg
broken suffered other serious injuries.
And now comes information from the
Pacific eoust that George &. Bowman,
also member Of Albuquerque lodge
Of EllSs. who for number of years
has lived IN California, had leg brok-
On while Innocent Outstanding at the big
Venice motorcycle races last Sunday.
and Is now confined TO a hospital in
Los Angeles
Thus in less than three weeks three
members Of Albuquerque lodge have
sustained broken legs, and folks are
beginning TO ask If that is part of the
ritual OF the order, OF merely a habit
that the Elks have fallen into OF late
Secretary Frank A Storz declares
that Il Ia neither, bat says that II is
merely the old hoodoo of accidents
going IN threcs, just as three railroad
wrecks. or three fires, are 10 be ex-
pected coming along together. lie
says the danger Is now over and that
there need be no fear OF anybody
Joining the Ellts from now on. as the
spell Is broken
The news of Mr. Bowmans injury
came IN letter to Secretary Stortz
from Leon H. stern, also an Albuquer-
que lglk who Is living in Los Angeles.
Just how Mr. Bowman was injured
Is difficult 10 tell from MIR. Stern's
letter, but presumably he was stand
Ing too near the track during the race
ana was struck by motorcycle TO
which some accident had happened.
The language of the letter is To the
effect that Mr. Bowman was injured
whom one OF the machines col
lapsed" lie was taken to ST. Gather
ines hospital In Los Angeles where
he Is being looked after hy the Santa
Monica lodge of Elks. Owing TO his
advanced age. MT Stern states, the
injury Is more serious than would
have been the case with a younger
man. but there Is no lntimation that
Il is likely TO prove fatal.
Mr.. Bowman is well remembered
by the older residents of Albuquer-
que He has been away from the city
now for about fifteen years, but has
retained his membership in the local
lslks lodge lie is about 60 years of
age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
LOCAL ITEMS
IIerbolh, painter. Phone 1889.

Herboth. painter. Phone 1859.
Pure rye flour. Albuquerque MIL Co
The season is now open for Fees
good, cold root beer. BE-
Latest road condition reports free
at Buffers garage.
A license To marry was issued yes
terday TO Lauro Torres. Atriseo, and
kosarla Sarfncino. Atrsco.
G a. sherman. Of Chicago. is In the
city for day 90 two On route to the
Pacific coast While here he Is the
guest Of his brother Horace IT, shcr-
man
Miss Agnes Douahuc and Mrs Cat
lin. II III Paso, are visiting their
brother, octing Capt. ed Donahue Of
the police department They are on
tho way 10 Los Angeles
w. j. Miller Y. N. G. A. secretary
aud Mrs. Miller were here yesterday
on the way from Oakdale Tenn, TO
Demlng They intend to take their
daughter there, hoping to benefit her
health
Announcement was made yesterday
that Rev W. T.. Warren. rector OF ST.
Johns church, has resigned from his
pnstorate and win make his home IN
NJ paao. Who viii succeed Or. WAR
reu hne not been decided
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
Funeral of PresciIiano Gabaldon.

Funeral services for Presciiauo Ga
haldon, 81 years old, who died Thurs
Gay morning az his home in Barelas.
will be held az $3.50 O'Clock SUNDAY
morning at the Sacred Heart church.
Burial will be in Santa Barbara ceme-
terry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
CREPE FOR
KlM0M0S AT ART SHOP

The woman who takes pride in q
dainty kim0no. should see the jap
ancse crepe just arrived at the Art
shop SIC West Central avenue. The
goods are imported aud are Of the
finest quality and latest design. They
are the last word in klmono material.
Gloves FOR the summer should he
of SILK either long or short A com
plete line rs on sale at the art
Shop of the most attractive
lines ever carried in this city. and q
visit Co this establishment win well
repay the shopper who Is interested
w quality
Then there are the new models OF
curaetA Inc in which the Art
shop has always eXcelled. These
goods must Dee seen 10 be appreciated.
An expert corsetierc is always at the
command of customers. aud TT and
satisfaction are guaranteed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
VISITORS WEEK AT
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
BEGINS NEXT MONDAY

Next week will be visitors week at
the city schools, superintendent John
Milne announced yesterday. Not only
the parents Of pupils but all persons
interested In the schools are expected
70 see the inside OF the schools at
this time Visitors win be welcome
In any OF the class rooms at any time
during the week although Superin-
tendent Milne has arranged sche1
ule Of visits by following which visi-
tors would see the lower grades in the
FIRST part of the week and the higher
grades Inter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
THE DEVIL TO BE
SEEN AT THE PASTlME

Tomorrow and Monday viii be seen
at the Pastime theater one Of the
most remarkable productions, when
has just been Introduced into motion
picture form. known as The Devil
II is Molnar's world-famous tragedy
Of the passions and Is a fiye-reel fea'
ture. The production throughout is
intensely interesting and beautiful
and The Devil' should be seen by o
large crowd of Albuquerque theater-
goers at the pastime tomorrow and
Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT:
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.
$40 THIS EVENING;
ADMISSION o9s

(Miss Jennie l.. Trott. DirectorD
Woodland Whispers "a. Czibulk),
a. II. s. orchestra.
Sereuade (De Loss SMITH, Male
Quartet
The Bargain Hunters ~ Onc-act
musical satire. Cast Of characters.
Mrs Piper Ca bargain fiend), Al
bcrta Hawthorne
Master Piper cher overgrown SOM,
Harold Woodwork
Peggy piper cher naughty daugh-
teri, Grace Stortz,
Mrs Parrot and Mrs. Peacock (bo-
som frends), Lillian Williams and
Nettie Clarke
Annie Oldthing Gan elderly spin
ster), Hortensc Switzer.
George Piper tMrs. Piper =
nephew, Thomas Calkins
Major Button General friend and
adviser). Donald Wilson.
Smoothly Silks Ga salesman), Ralph
Hernandez
Whispering Flowers Of v Blon),
4. II. $. orchestra.
Bridal Chours (Arr.. from f. II.
Governs Rose Maiden"D, \. II $.
chorus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. O. de Garcia.

Mrs. Cecilia Ortega dc Garcia, one
of the oldest citizens OF san Rafael,
Valencia county, died IN that town
Thursday night and her funeral and
burial will occur there this mornig
The deceased was the mother of Juan
Garcia and the grandmother Of Mrs
Frank A lIubhell both of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbcll Left last night
Tor san Rafael 70 attend the funeral
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10

John =. lnrath, Of Iowa CITY, died
Yesterday morning in the highlands
lie had been a resident Of this city
for four months, having came here
for the benefit OF his health lie was
Il member of Marquette council No.
S64, knights of Columbus. lie Is sur
vived by the widow and Two children.
The body was sent to his former
home last night. accompanied by the
widow and brother-in-law, Otto Goetz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10

Adam Lopez. 40 years old, died at
II o'clock last night at his home, 1906
South Broadway. from pneumonia.
The widow and four children sur
vive Triplets were born less than two
months ago to Mr.. and Mrs. Lopez
but all are now dead The body was
taken to Fred Crollott's undertaking
rooms Funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
CHANGE IN HOURS.

The office Of the Albuquerque Gas,
Electric Light a Power Go. will be
open 10 the public. beginning Mon
day morning April ~. between the
hours Of "a. ~. ana p. m. instead
Of $50 a. M and $3.50 y. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10

our porch shades and refrigerators
are on the go. Can and see them
while the selection is still complete
Tue kopple Furniture company, next
10 the tracks on East Central avenue.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-20

such On extent asked TO be relieved
- agent and mmended Mr.. Nib.
bee, the man employed; he was ap.
pointed agent.
/ am proud Of Fortescue and the
people. for we certainly had a nice
business there. ! discontinued on &C.
count OF wanting to retire after forty
years OF steady work.
II Is not my intention In making
these corrections TO discredit or Of.
fend any one, but feel your infor.
msnt did not correctly give all the
items.
! will always have a warm spot In
my heart for Fortescue.
i have extended this article much
longer than intended, but wanted TO
give a complete history as far l knew.
Respectfully,
JOHN II. LySDs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-20

-Lukens q Keown can find that
money for you st reasonable rate.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-20
Boys State Fair School

The Third Annual Boys State Fair
School will he held al the Fair
Grounds In Sedalia. during the State
Fair, September % TO october 2, 1915.
The two previous schools have met
with such universal approval and sue.
cess that the State Fair Board has
determined 20 offer this opportunity
this year 10 TWO boys In each county
10 the state.
These will be selected In Holt coun.
~ by . competitive examination Civ.
en- by the county superintendent a.
Oregon on Friday. August %, the
same day that the school board mem.
bers will meet In convention At the
county seat.
In every school district see II there
isn't boy between the ages OF IL and
u who would like TO make use OF this
wonderful opportunity and then lei,
him accompany the district clerk to
Oregon on the 9th 10 take the exam.
ination, which consists Of i've ques.
lions In geography, i've IN arithme.
tic, i've In agriculture and q ?jo.word
essay on "Leguminous Crops" The
awards will be made 10 the two boys
making the highest grades. In case
one or both Of them should not he
able 10 20, the privilege will be given
10 the two next highest.
The expenses OF the two boys will
all be betrayed by the State Fair
Board, excepting railroad fare to and
from sedalia. a tent will he provided
for each two boys, with q cot and
mattress, plenty Of good food and In.
structors and managers sufficient 10
look after the individual welfare Of
each.
The program will consist OF lee.
lures, demonstration, experiments,
visits 10 the various exhibits OF stock,
farm products, farm machinery, and
automobile trip through the best
farming sections OF Pettis county, all
under the direction Of experts, who
will point out and explain those
things Of most interest and value.
Each boy accepting the courtesies
OF the Board must agree 10 the fol.
lowing camp rules:
]. All boys must be In attendance
at oil lectures, unless excused by the
manager.
2. Each boy must perform the duty
assigned him.
3. Each boy must be provided with
. small notebook and pencil and keep
. record Of the material given In the
lecture when requested TO do 10.
4, Noboy shall leave the fair grounds
without special permission from the
manager
o. All boys shall retire by ten.thirty
O'Clock each evening.
o. Failure TO comply with these
rules will be cause for expulsion from
the camp.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-20
INTERNATIONAL
.S(JNNSQDO0L
LESSON
LESSON FOR AUGUST 22
AsA's GOOD REIGN.
(By o, z. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
the sunday School Course Of the Moody
Hihie Institute

LESSON TExT-11 Chron. i5::i-l5.
GOLDEN TExT-Draw nigh TO God and
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-20
From Mrs. Edward Thurman.

BUFFALO, wYo., August -, 1915.
DEAR EDIToRs:-1 left home July
%, and met my sister and her hus-
band at Omaha, and arrived at their
home In Buffalo the 24tn. They both
stood the trip fairly well, as they both
had been operated on for appended.
It's. ! stayed with them i've weeks,
then Brother Dan, wife and children
and sisters children, Mary, Emmett,
Alice and myself vent to the noun.
tains. Started at half past six In the
morning and got there about seven In
the evening. Thirty miles, all day
ride, to Gilbert & Kurtz's sheep
camp, where we pitched our tent
and stayed and enjoyed our.
selves for week. IL rained every
day while we were there, and with all
the rain We enjoyed ourselves, and rs.
pecially the children, they surely en-.
joyed every minute while there. We
would 40 out between rains for walks,
rides and drives, where we would see
beautiful things made by Gods own
hand. We can see the beautiful
things made by human hand, but
these beautiful mountains are as God
has left them: II Is no wonder that
people raised In the mountains love
the mountains. You can stay there
and travel for months and months
and not see II all. IL there Is any
place you can see the hand OF God II
Is In the mountains.
One afternoon while there we all
drove over TO the rimrocks and
climbed to the top Of one, which was
between three and four hundred feet
high Al the highest point, and We
threw rocks down and II took three
seconds 10 hit the ground, also saw
deer. To our surprise that evening
when We got back to our camp Ed.
was there. We were all glad 10 see
him, but I think Ed. MAS Just . little
bit homesick to see his wife and ba.
bies, that was the reason he came In
on us that way. While there we
made a camp lire every night when II |
wasn't raining and circled around the
Dire a. one family ard chatted TIL bed.
time. do not think any OF us will
forget our good time together In the
mountains.
one thing ] was so sorry Of, was
that Brother Dams wife took sick
the last might've were there and felt bad
all the way home, and has been bed.
fast ever since, but Is some better
now.
The day we came home We crossed
sixteen creeks and they have such odd
names will give you the names as
we crossed them: Muddy Creek,
North Fork, Crazy Women, Caribou,
Pole, Willow Marsh, Little North
Fork Of Crazy Women, Little Sour
Dough, Rabbit, Moose, Big Sour
Dough, Moccasin, South Fork, Hoo.
doc, Middle Fork, North Fork, Mosier,
and still . few creeks that were not
named did not get.
Well, as this Is my first trip from
home, and my first letter to the pub
lie, ! will close. will be home soon.
MRS. EDWARD THURMAN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-20
Notice..

Beginning the first Of the year,
TIE SENTINEL decided to charge .
half.rsts TO churches, schools, and oil
societies, for oil locals and notices
publishsd, where there 10 . money
consideration made by the churches,
schools, societies, etc. All Of the ps.
pers In the county have always
charged for this class Of matter, and
In justice TO ourselves and our con.
tempoFsFiss, and on account Of the
encseased cost Of all thinRs entering
into the production Of . newspaper,
~ decided to adopt this course, and
q 10 still In force.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-20
Visited the Vice.President.

Mel. and Milt. Brumbaugh came
down from Maitland, Friday Of last
week, TO see, hear and visit with
Vice President, Thomas r. Marshall,
who spoke a. our Chautauqua on
that date. We do not blame them,
either, we would have done the same
thing, for he made US . splendid and
interesting talk. But these two gen.
tlemen had another extraordinary
good reason, one Of old friendship, for
the Honorable Vice.President's f.
ther, who was doctor In Columbia
City, Indiana, when Mel. and Milt.
we're boys. practicsd In their fathers
family. -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-20
money"

TIE mint makes II and under the terms Of the
CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE COMPANY
you can secure Il Mt per cent for any legal
purpose on approved real estate. Terms easy,
tell US your wants and We will cooperate
PETTY ACCOMPANY.
1919 Lytton BLDG. Chicaso. Ills.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-20
Attention, Comrades!

Members Of Meyer Post, G. A. R.,
will hold their next regular meeting
1t the home Of T. c. Fuller on Sat.
urdsy, August %, 1915, At 2:3O p. m. ,
sharp, to attend to such matters ss
may come before them. Robert Mont
gomsry, B. +. Morgan and Fred
Nsrkt are detailed to make necessary
arrangements for transportation.
g. ". CuNNINs, Commander.
Els. MoRoAN, AdjutAnt.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-20
Early Days Of Fortescue.

EDITORS SESTrrEL:-Notieing an
article In THE SENTINEL Of July Is.
1915, headed "Fortescue, Queen OF
the Tark, and wishing to make . few
corrections and additions, will ask II
you will kindly give this article space
in your valuable ipaper, THE OH
SESTiNEL9
As one OF the old.time readers OF
THE SENTINEL. and as claim 10 be
one Of the original builders Of Fortes.
cue. | naturally feel more than an or.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-20
Wstsh the dsts fsliswlas yssr ssss %
he oarels Of the paper. II tells the date
y vh,sk yssr ssbsorlptlss 10 pale.
Friday, August go, 1918
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display Advertising; 15c per
Inch, run Of paper, where dis.
play exceeds three inches; un.
der three inches. csc per inch.
Line Rates: lOc per line, first
Insertion; Sc per line, each ad.
ditional insertion. All straight
readers to be counted at line
rates, unless matter exceeds
ball column, over that to be
Csc per inch.
Yearly Contracts: IL I.2c
Per inch, net, each insertion.
Where an advertisement has
extra composition, same will
Be charged accordingly.
(Thsse Rates are NET TO All
Advertisers and AssatsJ
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-22
MORALE Of
THE BRITISH
DECLARED To BE FAR SUPERIOR
TO TIA! OF TROOPS, OF
THE ENEMY.
EYE WITNESS STORY
The Report Saws There Has Been
Nuticeabie Decrease In the
Amount of ilinesS.---ise-
creation for Troops.

LONDON. April 22--The morale
Of the British troops since the Neuve
ChapcIle fighting is far superior to
that OF the enemy. the latest EYE
V itness" report said today. A notice
able decrease ir the amount Of illness
was also noted. More comfort for
the troops include a bathing system.
Rest payillions, vaudeville and box
ing have been provided. The troops
are encouraged to promote football
matches May mouth organs and
penny Whistles haze been distributed
among the soldiers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-22
THE CHILLING
STARTS TAME
THE CROSS ENANI\ ALTON OF
RODSEt Elf WAS DEVOID
OF THRILLS.
ANSWERS POLITE.
The Colonel Was Specific and Plain
IN Ills Answers to ,tue~tion~ 10y
Barnes Attorneys.

SYRACUSE. \. Y. April -
Col Roosevelt on the stand Today
WIS cross examined in The Barnes
libel suit
His expected erilIing began tame
~ and was devoid of the expected
thrills The colonel Invested him
self af his bgiliEercuty Harues
counsel dil not plunge INTO badger
ina tactics
The colonel Viii be followed hs
tina 8rmer White House secretary
William Loeb
llafm# ant "a be could gaze ii.
rettle a. Rea-'ysl' but the tttef
haag4er directed hts eyes a. the ri
tpfueA y.dH 4a# 4Hs@t,oHiHe him
Boaa,eei, rHIs political ht tory
..as t5aeesl lin IT'D not gouls
back when tiar4y sttofues uHvs
isaard isis tezid,ntial uiipbilie
sHyu lr m4de thy faen for eaver
nar
HsftsFt Raasstslt sa# recalled iu
tae atan8 documents pat#tiae
isazt hs. auA bee tes 8a
e1h gu NJ pt, uu1 vaa par
aaal t.AeHe#fe as fke Hrt#siHH
sf4gt eera Htfssiatssi bY lts,ssa
vFe uaervlt a
atfsaf .fagasas#s eiassse.i a nsH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-22
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-22
The GERMAN COUNSELLOR
IS OPPOSED TO PEACE
DEC IiRES DIPLOMATIC PEN
MUST NOT SPOIL THE NoEk
OF TIE SWORD.

BERLIN, April 22.-Opposins
any peace suggestions Counsellor
PASSAGE, liberal leader in the reich
stag, told the reichstag that the
diplomatic pen must not spoil the
work OF the German sword. He de-
clared that it was impossible for
Germany to return the land SO
thitkly covered with German blood.
We must carry the fHht to the Eng
lish channel he declared, and cap
ture every British stronghold.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-22
justification o.

mes and not in justification Of
Roo8evelts charges.
Roosevelt was polite and specific
in his answers. He leaned forward
and tapped the chair with his I'M
/ gers. He told OF his services III tho
legislature.
In my third time ! was chairman
Of a commission which Investigated
certain officials"
and you no doubt became Ia
niiar with investisations?' he was
q ked.
''Yes-of those conducted by my
self" he retorted.
Did you not know it is fashion,
able to have eXparte testimony intro
duced 10 fit the ca9e?''
That may be IN some eases.
know my commission saw every wit
ness on each side and tried its best
to do Justice to both sides"
Attorney WINS imputed that
the sheriff whose office was invesi-
gated was not allowed to testify.
Il do not know said the colo
mel, "about that. but | do know he
was given every opportunity to de
fend himself / know justice was
done
How do you know" he was ask
ed
because did it; when ! do a
thing / do substantial Justice
WINS then turned to the speeches
of Roosevelt in the recent New York
mayoralty campaign.
Roosevelt was asked if he did not
make Republican speeches.
Il was y republican and made
-GRU1INC TAME 49,. -.
speeches." he retorted sharply. WINS
asked him if he did not make his
speeches in those districts controll-
ed by ward heelors.
4 made them in all districts" he
replied.
and then you took TO the
range" he was asked. Roosevelt re
| fused to reply.
After you became civil service
commissioner in 1889 where did you
! liYe2' he was asked.
In the summer nj Oyster bay;
| in winter in Washington.
Are YOU prepared TO swear that
| you paid taxes i'll oyster Bay in
1892"
II am not; | don't remember
anything about it, was the an
sWcr.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-22
||DRT RULING
FlIDR5 BARNES
,n,JTS ONLY PORTION
run Rs1\E COMMIT
TEE REPORT.
Al WITH GRAF 7
l., Henort Dealing With Graft
,;ces In Albany Excluded
From the Hrcof' ny
the Court.

rp,rrsE \, Y. April 22.-Thc
,h,e far since the be-
.to p,rnos---Rooscyelt
~ u, .a,,,,,ad tho court room
to hoar cross eyamino-
=. roosevelt.
.,,1aa IN
sue anu Ia oxc,,,aea
u DIV, ~ ,,,.,,,i.to,. ,ono,.,
p '"' '''' .,,;a
VIA, p@' .,,,,, ,,,.,t,
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