davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE.
~>~~~~~~>.-~~-~~~>~~~~N---
state Of Sew Mexico state Corporation
Commission " New Mexico Certificate ~
Comparison tuited states Of America, I
state az View MeNlco-ss
Il Is hereby certified. that the annexed 1
/ 81 a ful tfuB and complete transcript 81 /
tho Certificate " Incorporation ot Hoyal !
Drus COMPANY tNo s5tl) with the endorse
nents thereon, ~ same appears on file
ANA ~ record In the office Of tho stale
Corporation Commission.
IN Testimony whereof the state Cor
pcraunn Commission II the state Of Nav /.
Mexico has caused this certificate 20 be /
signed by It's Chairman aud the seat IF
said Commission t. be affixed 1T the city
Of santa he on this 18th DAY Of June, A = !
1916
HuGu H. WILLIAMS /
(Seal) Acting Chairman. I
Attest. EDWIN u coARp. Clerk /
tlntcrnh Revenue STAMP loc)
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION or |
ROYAL DRUG COMPANY.
Know An Men 10y These Presents that we, /
Joseph H. ORieliy and Fife O'lNelly ann
Wilson g. kelnl ali IT whom are citizens
of the United Stutcs and residents OF me
State OF New Mexico have his lotl day Of
dune. ia1f associated ourselves together for
the purpose # forming corporation IN
der the provisions II The laws ~ he state
ot New Mexico and 80 that end we DO |
hereby certify as follows
THE c5rnorate name of said corporation is I
ROYAL pRrG COMPANY
Tho principal place e business Of said +
cooperation is ITO Seeth second street. ;"
the city Of Mbuquerque iiernaille county /
NeW M'Nl'n' ana J'st pm u y iheiy - Wy
agent lu 'haite ,h'tt'' aha uP0h WHoi" I
process against the corporation may W.
siNed
III.
The ohisat for which TINS corporation u
iorm'a Is t. e'hduet Z. general h~eantl'
business anu haitltuittIF as Il inauNlne
@ ~" 49, - - '''a ,v.,ats.
"u" -" $500, ~ p s,i0'"' ~ ,,,,aftans
"s 'H' ~ s,'s'lt - ~ - ,,,,si
NIL. -, aa.f ia sattt,era,,fo ~ hu,
& f,1it,tf',,, 80 a., ,.,t,sr, ,,,tfl,red /
m - ,,,,t4,,t..,,s ..a.t s,,th,.rt4oa ~ I
i, .t ,ti,,t.ts,,a ~ "a. ~, ~ Ne,. t
en'nl ny 'ue visions ~ M Nv ~ NV,
49, .,e a"U ~, IN, ~ 80 t,its,tn
.'''' t,t
ma n,,r'h.so h.td sen bnnrove
t -, - ,aa,ot
,t ,lghfs
"' -, ~ MIN, 80.
- -
~ ~" - ..t. III .,,,.ry.ise
~" 4" ''iV,f ~ i't7 =
asP"'e s. ~, ffsislt t'''.s',' y 4,
teN' l'"t9 = ~
~ ~ ~ t'lt,,.t9t,,..s tr's,,,l
n,ha, ern,,ptton n, c,r,,tn'
~ "tF W'hW ~ ~ 49," m 1870,
~" ~" i,n
y r' stf,', ~" w., g,s,tg
n ~ - s,,nt
we tHes.3' - ~ 80
natara person r mshi q5 a aqald 1 ao
eonoqe's &c gsoy f'na t ana eaa ,,,,,s
S'dl'N "''" tussHit. VIZ" t'''' ''i ,t
ar@r ',.e sl ana a,,nl ,qrp1e'o ona
bod. - uollfl, ana with thu ffuVernmc nj
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

St. Joseph, Ii Topeka. -
omaha. 1o-1t Des Moines. 40.
Lincoln, e-3. SiouN city. 80.
Denver, o.. Wichita, 10-5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
Pittsburgh s: Chicago B

Chicago. June 25-Vaughn blew
up IN the twelfth inning today and
five successive hits an error ana
wild pitch, gave Pittsburgh a hard
fought victory Score.
PITTSBURGH CHICAGO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

baited for Scott in seventh mainG.
''gwo out when winning run scored
Score by innings:
Cleveland ............... 900 on iig ON--S
Chicago ......,... .tlQ Og0 no OFT
summary Rpus-W Weaver Z. Collins j.
Collins Murphy Graney chapman GarGii
Iwo-hasa hits--Oranev co. jackson, u Col
Hns- Three-Dase hits-]. collins. Grarey
Double plays-Nambsrans to HoW to
'-"ndii On. Howard to Gandi Wanhsganss
70 Gsndl E Collius a. Weover to F1urnier
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
BROWNS TROUNCE
TIGERS TWICE IN
SUNDAY SET-T0
Hard Jolt Given Jennings Men
in Loss Of Both Ends Of
DoubIe-header White Sox
Beat Indians,


St Louis, June 25.--St. Louis took
both games of doubie-hcader from
Detroit TO-DAY. Score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
Chicagn /. Cleveland 3

Chicago, June 25.-Chcago defeat
inning game here today. Score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

DIRECTORS GET
THIRD DECREE
Many Persons Who Have
ScrupIes Against Army
Service Complain of Rough
Treatment by Officers,

London, June s.--lhc heated feel
ings kindled by war prevent the
conscientious Ohjeetor TO military
service from being as heroic a figure
in the perspective of the present times
as he may be in some more idealistic
age Great Britain is the only nation
having compulsory military service
which excuses those whose con-
sciences forbid them to take humm,
life. twithstandine the parliamon-
tary act which recognizes either the
Injustice, or the nnpolcv. Of forcing
such men to bear arms. the Con
scientious DIRECTORS arc objects OF
general derision and suspicion
The terms of the military service
act on this point are general and
rather vague. il grants exemption
on the ground Of "a conscientious oh
1ection to the undertaking Of comba-
tani service THIS leaves The deci-
sion of what constitutes 'conseion-
tious objection principally IN the
hands of The tribunals to which men
who wish to escape military service
must apply. Naturally the decisions
of different boards have been coIored
largely hy the personal views and
premdices Of their menIhers Some
Of these courts have been very lib
cral in accepting protestatious ot scru-
piles against fighting. while others
subject applicants 70 severe cross-eN-
animation or idicule. ana exempt
Vpltt faW
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

As rcsut o. The agitaIim, TIC
government has decided that mon IN
dereoing punishment for dlsobedince
on account Of alleged conscientious
scruples shall be transferred To civil
prisons and have their cases reviewed
10y q judicial committee which will
have power 10 exempt them from
military duty. or give them some 9th
er work ~ national importance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

chicago at Gle leland.
Detroit at st f@us
Philadelphia ae Boston.
Washington 1t New YORK..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National Leacte

g. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn
Boston at Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
ouakcrs Arc Exempted.

Members OF The Society Of Friends.
better known as Quakers. and Of re
Ggious body called Chiistadelphians
generally have been excused from tho
army But others who cannot prove
that they belong 10 any RELIGIOUS sect
which is opposed to war, whose claims
are based merely on their personal
scrlples, have "A harder time In the
popular belief. the claim of conscicn-
t,uus objection is the chicf loophnlc
for towards ana shirkeTs and this
causes the ignomny In which obiec-
tors are held
Many conscientious DIRECTORS have
disregarded entirely the summons to
the army Then, when brought before
the recruiting tribunals. theV have
been turned over To the military
courts. where they have been dealt
with practically as deserters. Many
have been sentenced TO prison. So.
eral to terms at hard labor of two
years. and others to lesser terms rang
ing down TO two months Of mere de
tentlon, the mildest form OF imprison-
ment. The number Of directors
taken into military custody up TO the
@lst of MAY was 1853 OF these 1GSI
had been court -martialed and 10
released. The others were waiting
their trials The status of these men
has been the subject Of much discus
sion in parliament and in the news
papers, and charges Of cruel treat
ment have been made freely by their
friends These charges were made
regarding men who had claimed to he
conscientious ohjcctors, and whose
claims were vetoed bN the tribunals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

Results from journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

Results from Journal Wan, Ais,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

(SealD Acting Chairman.
Attest. EDWIN y. COARp, Clerk.
tlntcrnm Revenue stamp, iec)
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION or
ROYAL DRUG COMPANY.
Know An Men hy These Presents Tint we,
Joseph IL ORielly and Fife OlAolly ann
Wilson g. keim ali IT whom are citizens
of tie United states and residents OF the
state OF New Mexico have his 10th day OF
tune. ieif associated ourselves together Tor
the purpose II forming corporation IN
der the provisions If the laws ~ he state
of New Mexico and 80 that end we do
potchy certify as follows
Evening star., 1916-04-13

Capt. Grove a. Porter. Two wire point
ed Griffons. of which there are said to
be but three in the United States. are
on exhibition Miss Ann Tracey has a
large entry of German sheep dogs and
Eskimo dogs.
Other local exhibitors are j. Carter
Burns, collies: Miss Gladys ingalls,,
Pekingese: Miss Jean 6. Hinkel wire
haired fox terriers, and !. f. Swartz
st. BeqnardS Mrs. Gurnee Mum has
on Che benches her German sheep dog,
'Strun. and her wire haired fox ter
rier. "Walpole Startler.'' Little Miss
Lucy Foster Porter, daughter of Rep
resentative Porter. is an exhibitor of
cocker spaniels
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Cites Case of the Clint.

Citing it as a most extended case of
the doctrine of continuous voyage. the
foreign Office has issued a report by
Capt. G. Anderson. master of the Nor
wegian sailing ship CLINT, which was
sunk by the shellf1re of a German sub
marine in September last while on
voyage to Canada in ballast. The
CLINT. says the report. left the Bristol
channel in ballast under charter to
French firm to load cargo in Canada
for shipment to the United Kingdom
A submarine stopped the ship west of
Fastnet and the crew was given ten
minutes to take to the boats The YES
sci was then sunk by gunfire. When
Capt. Anderson protested that he had
no cargo of contra band on board, the
report continues. the submarine COM
mander said it was sufficient that the
vessel was under charter to an enemy
firm.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
.H|CH-BRED CANNES
BOW-WOW TO PUBLIC
Fifth Annual Show of Washington
Kennel Club Is Opened
This Morning.

Barking every sort of bark known to
the range of the canine throat, 1876
dogs of 16S different breeds made their
bow-wow to the public at 10 o'clock
this morning, when the fifth annual
dog show of the Washington Kennel
Club opened it's doors at the Washing
ton Riding and Hunt Club. ed and p
streets northwest.
The biggest and best SHOW ever seen
in Washington, was the unanimous
verdict of dog fanciers who thronged
the big arena today, where the nearly
500 dogs. 800 of which are owned by
local fanciers. representing 500 differ
ent classes, are seemingly barking
their heads off. Judging started this
afternoon, and will continue tonight
until 10 o'clock and every morning.
afternoon and night hereafter until the
close of the show Saturday night.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

Edward b. Bailey made to the Senate
committee on agriculture investigating
an alleged sisal monopoly yesterday.
Bailey. whose firm has been charged
by the comision with conspiring with
the international Harvester Company
to force down the price of sisal, out
lined the charges of the American buy
ers that the Yuca,an combine. financed
by New Orleans bankers. had absolute
control over the Industry and could
force American farmers to pay any
price II chose for binder tWine.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
President Richmond Talks to Alumni

President Richmond of Union College.
Schenectady. y. Y. was the principal
speaker at the annual dinner of the
Alumni Association of that college last
evening at the University Club. The
speaker spoke of the demands of the
man. William NJ. Levin, president of
the association. was POSTMASTER. Allen
S. Peck of the class of 1903 was elected
vice president and Philip J. Ryan, SO
secretary and treasurer
Evening star., 1916-04-13
ITALIAN STEAMER IS SUNK.
Captain of Unione Says Vessel Was
Torpedced Without Warning

LONDON. April l3.-The Italian steam
ship Unione is reported by Lloyds 10 have
been torpedoed.
The crew of the British steamship
Eastern City. the sinking of which was
announced Monday. has been landed
The Eastern City vas sunk by a sub
marine.
BREST. France. April l2.-The cam
tain of the Italian steamer Unioue has
landed here. To the naval authorities
he said that his ship had been tor
pedoed without warning, that the fire.
men had no time to come up from the
stokehole. and that three of them were
missing. The remainder of the crew
leaped into the sea. and swan until
they were rescued by French tor
pedo boat.
There are three Italian steamships
Cnione. The largest, 2.3s7 tons. was
engaged in trade between Italy aad
South America.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
MRS. ANNE OULAHAN DEAD.
Funeral Services to Be Tomorrow at
St. Matthews Church.

Mrs. Anne Oulahan, wife of Richard
V. Oulahan. Washington representa-
tive of the New York Times, died yes
terday at her home at the Parkwood
apartment. Mrs Oulahan was the
daughter of the late NJ A. and Catha-
rne MCGOWAN.
Funeral services to be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St.
Matthew'S Church. Interment is to be
private.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

ers are facing a shortage OF twinA
w. B. Spencer. counsel for the comision,
admitted that there were only 10000
bales now available, and intimated that
the Harvester concern had bought up
the entire market in order to dtscredit
the planters organization.
Senator Gronna suggested that 1t
might be necessary TO investigate the
twine manufacture in order to safe
guard the farmers
Evening star., 1916-04-13
TERMED AN ABSURD ACT
Spanish Premier 10th to Believe Sub.
marine Sank Santanderino.

MADRID, via Paris. April 1--WE are
confronted with such an Incompetent
sibly absurd act that ! am 10th to be-
lieve it until thorough inquiry has been
made" said Count Romanones. the Span
ish premier last night with regard to the
torpedoing OF the Spanish steamship San
tanderino in the Bay of Biscay. as "a con-
sequence OF which four lives We're lost
II am waiting for full Information be-
fore taking action" the premier added.
II NAV say however. that preliminary in
structions have already been telegraphed
TO our ambassador in Berlin"
Evening star., 1916-04-13
To Test Lewis Machine Gun.

An army board. consisting of capts.
William L. Smedberc. jr., ID Cavalry,
and Gilbert H. Stewart. ordnance de-
partment. and FIRST Lieut.. Thomas w.
Brown. 18th Infantry. has been APP
pointed to meet at the armory at
Springfield. Mass. April Is. for the pur-
pose of conducting a test of the Lewis
automatic machine gun.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
|FORTy-TWO DANISH
SHIPS DESTROYED
Submarine and Mine Victims
Carried 2O.OOO,O0O Kroner
Worth of Cargoes.
SEVERAL MORE VESSELS
SUNK IN FEW DAYS
British Admiralty Officials Profess
to Be Not Alarmed Over
Situation.

LONDON, April 1:-Forty-two Dam
ish ships. valued at l1.o"o.noo kroner.
the cargoes of which we're valued at
:o,0oo,OO0 kroner, have been destroy ed
by submarines and mines during the
war. Eighty-seven men have been
killed.
Danish ships valued at 1000 600 kro-
ner have been torpedoed since the be-
ginning of the new submarine warfare.
The torpedoing of the British steam
ship Robert Adamson is reported in a
dispatch to Lloyds filed on Tuesday at
Harwfch. The twenty-nine men of the
crew were landed. The steamship is
believed to have gone down.
The Robert Adamson, a.97s tons gross
and 325 feet long, was built in 1898
and owned in Sunderland
The Swedish steamship Murjek sank
yesterday, following an explosion on
board the vessel Her crew was landed.
According to the report received by
Lloyds shipping agency the Murjek was
sunk without warning. The Murjek
sailed from Philadelphia on March 16
for Narvik, Norway. She was 351 feet
long. 4144 tons gross. was built in
1913 and owned in Stockholm.
The Russian sailing vessel Imperator
has been torpedoed by an Austrian
submarine in the Mediterranean. Nine
of the crew, some of whom are wound
ed. have been landed at Barcelona by
Dutch steamship. The Imperator, of
391 gross tons, left Gulfport, Miss,
February 23 for Marselle.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
G.. Pulliam browns, Body Recovered

The body of George Pulliam. colored
thrty-siX years old. 1926 25th street
northwest. was dragged from the river
this morning at the foot of eth street
northwest. Pulliam Went fishing last
night, and when he failed to return
home an investigation was made. Cor
oner Nevitt made an investigation and
reached the conclusion that Pulliam ac-
cidentally fell overheard while fishing
Evening star., 1916-04-13
BOSTON FIRM PUT OUT
OF SISAL IMPORTING
Statement Made Before Committee
Shows That Farmers Face
Shortage of Twine.

That the Comision Resuladore. a
combination of Yucatan planters
formed by authority of the Mexican
government to control the sisal crop.
had put out of the sisal importing
business the firm of Henry w Pea
body of Boston was the statement bv
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Character of u Boats.

The Germans are no, using either
supersu bmarines or underwater boats
without periscopes in their new cam
paign, according to the best informed
navy authorities. 1t is pointed out in
naval sources that German submarines
are following their usual course and
that there is no evidence that they are
able to travel greater distances than
previously was the case or to stay ou,
longer.
| The chief difference in the new cam:
paign, according to British naval off,
GERS, lies in the fact that more shius
are being torpedoed without warning.
This development was not unexpected
by the naval authorities, who predicted
greater loss in ships as the season
advanced.
The admiralty officials evidently are
not greatly worried over the destruc-
ton of tonnage, asserting that addi-
tional mercantile tonnage needed can
be built by a system of adjustment
which will not interfere with the Brit
ish naval program
The Danish steamship Hellig Olav
and the Norwegian steamship Granfos,
which were recently taken into Kirk
wall for examination of their cargoes
leased. The Hellig Olav left Christian
, sand, April 3, bound for New York
The Granfos sailed from Chester, Pa,
March %, for Copenhagen.
The Danish liner United States, New
York, March 80. for Christiania; the
American steamship Brindilla, Phila-
delpha. March 81. for Stockholm, with
a cargo of oil and the Norwegian
steamers Romsdalsfjord New York
March 21, for Christiania, with a gen.
eral cargo. and Sola, New York March
"a, for Christiania with a cargo of OIL
also have been taken into kirkwal
Held to Be Enemy Mines.
BERLIN. April l3-"Reports from
British sources state that Dutch
boat which went out with divers to
examine the wrecked steamship Tu-
bantia found twenty-four floating
mines on its way home" the Overseas
News Agency says. German authori-
ties assert that these mines must have
been found within a district which,
according to the German admiralty's S
proclamation of February 4, 1915. is
absolutely free from German mines.
Therefore these mines belong to the
enemy.
British mines have been found by
German men-ofwar near the Dutch
coast, where no German mines have
been placed. Furthermore. only part
of the British mines are anchored The
others are floating mines. \ few days
ago German men-of-war destroyed
twenty-six floating British mines
Evening star., 1916-04-13
May Embarrass Farmers.

Walter l.. Fisher. counsel for the
Harvester company, in charging that
no sisal is being sold in the United
States at present, revealed that farm
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Largest Individual Exhibit.

Fourteen dachshunds. the property of
Mrs. j. S. Petit. is the largest num-
ber of dogs benched by one exhibitor.
George Goodacre. president of the local
beaSIe club. is another large exhibitor.
The representation of 6eagles is un-
usually strong at this show.
A brand-new breed, known as a Fox
dale terrier, is seen in a dog shown by
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Boston Terriers Lead in Exhibit.

Boston terriers number ffty-two en-
tries. the largest of any breed in the
show. followed in number by collies.
.airedales snp English bulldogs.
One of the showfest exhibitions of
Boston terriers is that of K. Roy Routt,
with his Dee Gee" dogs attired in
spick and span linen busters. looking
for all the world like a doggy minstrel
show Among the classy little dogs is
Countess Dee Gee. big winner. George
S. Lanes Tunder Boy is one of the fa-
vorite local bulls on exhibition. Mrs.
Robert \. Carter's Honey Boy is at
tracing a great deal of attention.
Mrs Wmgrove Bathon's Shoreham
Lady. daughter of the great Shoreha m
Seagrum, is d favorite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-24
Thompson Bill 7angle
May Split Republicans
Party Leaders Think Whtmans Future at Stake in Big
Internal Quarel--Talk of Investigating Dis
trict Attorney Swami Now.


Republican
the Thompson
mad caused factional
ton and nperied
Senator Robert
he
counsel for the
cc Charles
gated for investigating the bill the He
had
calling upon the Legislature TO all
OF
CURED by Gov Whitman and his stan their
Francisco fair
District Attorney Swami denied politics
further study will he made of the of
Gov Whitman said he has
to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-24
WILSON TARIFF BOARD URGED.
some ncm"rrntir Lenders Hclie, .
President MilI NirId.

WNsulNCroN, Jan. -. strong pros
sure s hciuS brought to bear ON rrcsi-
dent Wilson 'o recommend To- Congress
III" creation of unn-parti>au tarirf
commission. aud some. Democratic lead
crs at. disposed TO believe that Mr WI
son viii lend his suppor' To such a
measure,
The mattcr Is likcl, to come up at an
early mrCinS Of the House Committee
uu Ways and Means Democratic lead.
"ls hay" mtdc IN" aIguulru, to the pres,-
dent that ;hc creation of a nuu-parti,tn
hodS t. study the tariif question would
rcmoN" tn" tariff issue i'm IA" coming
session.
In this connection II has been SUE
g"sted that in view Of The CnmtI,vidr
demand for protective duties ON chem
Gals ana dS"sluffs, as proposed ID, the
hin introduced by Representative Uil
OF gti"ut, il might hc a good ide ,
L" enact such legislation on the ground
that II vas needed to meet an unusual
emergency and incorporate in the meas
urc n provision creating tariff COM
mission,
Some h"IoCratic leaders are of The
opinion that the President will soon
indicate n desire for thu passage Of "A
bill creating "A tarff commission.