davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12

the a. O Z. V. hnll at i.90 O'Clock
this evening. Joint installation of OF.
+ floers Of the II. " Of A. and ROYAL
Neishbors viii be held at l. O. O. T..
I hall
The date II the Retail Merchants
associations dinner meeting has been
/ changed ffem tonight to tomorrow
night Senator Isaac l}arth win
speak The dinner Will be held at the
Alvarado hotel
T., H. Washburn, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis last week
in Los Angeles IL recovering rapidly
md win ho able to leave the hospital
| IN less than ten dnys. according 10 a
letter received by c. O. cushman
A most attractive and useful calcn-
dar for 1916 an advertisement Of the
lnturMountain Life Insurance COM
pany has hcen received IN Albuquer-
que hv a number Of the leading bus-
ness houses and professional men OF
the city.
Il = Tale. a prominent stoclman
or Springer Was In the city Yesterday
on his way to Gallup. Mr.. Tale re
ports the northern part Of New Mexico
Ia excellent condition and states that
Cinairon. French and Maxwell are
on the eve Of a great era Of develop.
urnt
Deputy United States Marshal j Il.
Galusha, who returned last night
from pnrtales, Roosevelt county,
heard while he WAS In eastern New
Mckee that il special train from the
Amarillo. Tex. district mas be run to
Nlhuquerpue for the convention OF the
Panhandle aud Southwestern Cattle
mons association. lie WAS told that
Amarillo win max an effort 10 land
the neNt convention.
YESTERDAY T. u. Peters. junior
member of the Sellie- Peters lrurni-
turc company. received telegram
from his old home At plant city. Fla,
announcing tie death there Monday
night IF his father. q. ". Peters.
from nrehts disease. lie leaves
widow and e.ght children four sons
and four daughters. one SON Jack
Peters is at Tucson Arik, Funeral
services viii be held at Plant city this
afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
.UNTERR|F|EO To
MEET IN CAP |TAL
ON FEBRUARY 4
Secretary GuiIfoiI Calls State
Central Committee Together
to Name Successor to Chair
man J, H, Paxton.

Secretary r. J. Guilfoil, Of the dem.
ocratic state central committee. yes-
torday mailed to an mpnlDers Of the
committee u can for a meeting to be
held IN Santa Re February 4 The
primary purpose OF the meeting is to
accept the resignation Of Chairman
James lIaync Paxton, VINO recently
was appointed 10 an important office
in one Of the Central American re-
publics, and to name a successor to
Mr.. Paxton.
MIR. PaNton's resignation is of too
recent occurrence for democratic SEN
timcnt to have crystalized as to the
naming of his Successor, but L is
known that there Is a strong under
current OF support for State Senator
w. B. Walton for the position. Mr..
Walton IL one Of the foremost demo-
Gratis OF New Mexico. and hae shown
a genius for organization that the
leaders declare is just what Is neede d
in the party At this time.
Text ~ the eau.
The call issued by Secretary Guilfon
IL as follows:
"A meeting OF the democratic state
central committee ia hereby called to
be held at Santa Fe, New Mexico, on
Friday, February 4. 1916. at 1880
O'Clock p. N.
This meeting Is called fos the
purpose Of selecting state chairman
to fill the vacancy caused By the res
OF Hon. j. II. Paxton, and to
consider any and all other matters
properly presented at such meeting.
1T IL of the highest Importance that
this meeting be thoroughly represent
ative OF the principle and strength OF
the party. Al active and ex-officio
members Of state central committee.
executive committee. chairmen and
officers OF county and city democratic
and all other democrats
interested in the welfare Of the party,
are strongly urged TO attend"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
HEALTHSEEKERS
TO Be SENT HERE
BY THE BANKERS
Commission Makes Arrange
ments Through Commercial
Club for Reception of Mem
berS at Local Sanatoria,

The bankers health commission has
mhde arrangements through the Com
mercIal club with Albuquerque sana-
toria to receive bankers whose health
requires them TO come here.
r. W. Wiley, manager Of tho club,
was sent a proof OF the second bulle-
tin Of the commission. which il a sub
sldiary of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION. Albuquerque is one Of three
cities mentioned In the bulletin. The
space given this city, 1t is said. could
not be obtained for less than $500
without taking into consideration the
class Of circulation the bulletin has
II goes 60 every bank In the country
Idaho Springs, Colo. and Excelsior
Springs, Idaho. also are mentioned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
Frank l., SoiiSa.

Frank l.. Sousa died Yesterday
morning. Atr Sousa had lived here
six years, having como from Denver.
and for the last five years he was So
licitor for the albuquerque Gas, Elce
trio Lighi & Power company His
home was at Sill est Granite ave
nue.. The widow. a sister and two
brothers survive The latter are Mary.
Henry and Tony Sousa. all Of Alamo
da. Calf. Mr.. Sousa was a member
bf the Alameda lodge of the Forest
lers.
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at {. I.
French's chapei. the pastor OF the
christian church officiatinb. Burial
win be In Fairvicw cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
C0NVlNCES POLICE
THAT HE PURCHASED
Al0Nz0'S OVERCOAT

The police were convinced tina. TIE.
.ofilo kaLralcs did not steal Antonio
Alonzo's oVerCoat or photograph and
ho was released yesterday merning
kahiales was arrested Monday night
when Alonzo recognized the coat h,
was wearing rs one that had been
stolen from his home recently. ka.
hrales housht The garment and phono-
grapt from another man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
sIx-yEaR OLD HAD GROUP.

II have a little girl SIX wears Old
who has great deal Of trouble with
Group" writes w. Il. Curry of Evans
vile. Ind. II have used Foley's Honey
and Tar. obtaining instant relief for
her. My wife and | also use il and
will say il is the best cure for bad
cold. cough. throat trouble and Group
that ever saw" Those terrible
coughs that seem TO tear one to pieces
yield to Foloy's Honey and Tar. Sold
eyervWhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Minnie Adams.

Mrs Minnie Adams, wife of John
Adams. dieG at 1880 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon NJ her home, sol South
Walter street Besides the husband.
two small daughters, the mother and
two sisters live here. Another sister
Is expected TO arrive tonight from st.
Paul The husband is barber az the
Hotel Combs shop The body was
taken to Thomas Blakemore's under
taking rooms. Funeral arrangements
viii be announced later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
lIurban o'Connor.

Hurhan O'Connor IS years old. died
Monday at his apartments here. He
had been a resident of this city for
. year having come from Logansport.
Ind, The body is at Strong Brothers
undertaking rooms The father is ex-
pected TO come from Logansrort t.
take the body home FOR the funeral
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit Of dandruff disappear
derine rubbed well into the scalp witt
the finger tips Get 25-cent bottl
of Danderine at any drug store 0nC
save your hair. After a few applica'
tons YOU can't find a particle O.
dandruff or any falling hair, and tn
scalp will never itch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
Funeral of Miss Robcrtsou.

Funeral services for Miss lrna Rob
ertson will be held AT .; 80 o'clock this
afternoon at c. # Frcnch's chapel
The Rev, Randolph Cook will officiate.
An aunt, Miss Lanier has arrived
from Kansas City to attend the fun
eral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
GET TICKLE IS FOR
SUPPER NOW, IS
ADVICE Of CLUB
Convention Dinner 10 Be Held
January 20 viii Be Big
Event. Want to Know Exact
Number That Will Come.

Get your tickets this morning for
the Zig convention supper 20 be held
Al th, Elka' club Thursday. January
20. Is the ADVICE OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. II is expected that this
VIII be the biggest event Of the kind
held in albuquerque foi years, and
since the number that can be taken
care of Is limited to 800, the chamber
officers desire TO know within the next
two or three days nearly the exact
number who desire to attend. Six
committees will go out this morning
TO visit every business man in the
city, and every one seen Is urged to
purchase a ticket that the work may
he completed today.
Program Arranged
If you like music with your meals
you viii be content with the supper.
The best local talent has been called
in to assist the club with the enter
tainment, and during the course Of the
supper q number Of specialties VIII be
introduced by vocalists and instru-
mental soloists. An orchestra has
also been secured 20 add to the gaictv
Of the occasion.
Manager Akers Of the l:lks' club has
promised that he will serve the dim
ner and clear the board within forty
five minutes which does not mean
that there will not be plenty to eat.
The menu Is a substantial rather than
an extensive one, ana the l1lks' chef
viii be ready to show proof Of the
pudding
Out-of-town CHESTS Invited.
In addition to .. H. Nations. presi-
dent of he Panhandle and South
western cattlemen's association, who
aas promised to be present, the Cham
Der of Commerce expects other out
of-tnwn visitors. Among those who
have been invited are Bert Orendorf,
president of the El Paso Chamber Of
Commerce; Victor Culbcrson, prom
inent cattle man Of the state, George
Gerlack. OF Canadian, Tex, ana Sem
ator =. +. pankey Of Lamy
The talking will be confined to an
hour There win be but two speeches
from local men, ono dealing in a gen
oral way Win the value of conNen-
tons to a city and another outlining
the benefits which Albuquerque would
will derive from entertaining the cat
tlemen in March. The chairmen OF
the various committees appointed TO
have charge Of the convention will
make short reports.
Nations Principal speaker
President Nations will be the prin- !
cipal speaker of the evening and his |
talk will have to do with the visitors
viewpoint Of a convention. The sup |
per will break up at O'Clock.
1t Is not necessary that those who |
attend the supper be either members
~ the Chamber of Commerce or the /
Ellis club. The event Is for the husi- |
ness men Of the city and all others
who arc interested In either the com
lnnity or the convention,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
Funeral oil Mrs. De,alrt

The body of Mrs. George V. Baza-
REX was shipped last night by c. T.
French. accompanied by the husband
and small daughters. 1he funeral
= to be held IN Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
MUTT AND JEFF.
NATIONAL FUNNY MEN.
AT CRYSTAL FRIDAY

AlUi and Jeff IN College fifth in
IN, series II cartoon comedies based
on bud Fishers lnmitahle characters,
which hove becn adapted TO the must.
cal comedy stage by Gus Hin, has
proven to Dc the most successful since
IT'S initial performance five years ago.
Mutt and JEFF in College offers an
entertainment distinctly different In
'Nors way from its four predecessors.
comedy Be- the main essence. with
music and girls as diversion. II is
doubtful II So many hearty laughs
have ever before been combined in one
evenings entertainment our heroes
are treated 10 the pleasures and prof
lis ot an education. IN return for their
services az football players. There are
usionishingN hilarious results. The
SHOW Is better described as riot %
iHn which bfgins with the rise Of the
curtain uud continues ineesSantly for
tnu and aae-half hours It is COM
ms to the eratal Friday. January -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12

The catholic Lady Foresters
meet in session january Is. new odd
Fellows han. 1859 sharp social ~
Lucy Bgllins, Recorder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
I.sO0 MILE IIcuoENs

"cmtrN'> eggs have ben the
highest local standard for WEARS. They
are candicd, stamped and guaranteed.
sold by Jaffa. N.slos. hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12

i"h SALE Motorcycle and side
'at splendid condition, can carry
three ur teHt persons ntne horse
rowrr twin CYLINDER fully equipped
With e. tWn speed. lamp. specdometcr.
hniu. watch etc. So ee l.asy terms
te responsible person. sos Fast Grand
avenue. Phone ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
WlLltRSIEIA RESIGNS
AS SECOND ASSISTANT
VIII, However. Remain With Tax
Board Until New Executive Al.
sistant Has Beeh .Broke6 In.n

At an early meeting the State Tar
| Board will consider the resignation
OF Morton L. Wallerstein. second exec.
utive assistant of the board. which he
rendered on yesterday to take effect
December /. or at some time to be
named by the board. Mr. Wallerstein
was formerly law assistant in the Of
flee of Attorney General Pollard, and
when c. B. Garnett. then assistant at
torney-general. was made executive
assistant of the Tax Board about a,
year ago, Mr.. wallerstein became the
second assistant. In speaking of his
resignation. Mr.. Wallerstein made the
following statement:
MY resignation carries out my in
tention expressed prior to the ap-
pointment to the Corporation Commits.
sion OF Mr.. Garnett. former counsel
and executive assistant OF the State
Tax Board, to enter upon the practice
OF law. 1t was delayed at the REQUEST
of Mr.. Garnett, who desired that
should not resign until his successor
was appointed. Although my rssigna-
ton is worded to take effect a. Of
December /, hold myself In rsadi-
ness to aid Mr.. Shewmake in the prose-
cution OF his duties in this office until
he Is thoroughly familiar with the
work In order that its efficiency may
not be impaired and I have 40 init
mated to members of tho board"
o. L. Shewmake. OF Surry County.
who was recently appointed by tho
Tax Board to succeed Mr.. Garnett, VIM
assume tho duties Of his office in
70 daya
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22

friction and competition may be pre-.
vented. and that the educational sys.
TEN of our Virginia Conference may
be strengthened and built up by the
active and genuine corporation of all
its parts.
10. Resolved. That we have heard
with gratif1ed interest of the purpose
OF the trustees of the Blackstone Col
Iege Tor Girls to raise a fund of $780,
900 for the equipment and develop
ment or that great school, which has
Tor so many years done a unique and
extraordinary work in our conference
such as no other institution has ever
done. We urge our people to respond
to this appeal in order that the Black
stone. trustees may have ample means
to do the great work which must be
done in the field of the junior college
If the needs of our young people are
to be met by institutions owned and
controlled by our church.
In furtherance of this movement,
the Virginia Conference board of edu-
cation Is hereby Instructed to desg-
nate a committee of three to coop
crate with the trustees OF Blackstone
College for Girls in securing the sum
of 100000 for the equipment and de-
velopment of said college.
IL. Resolved, That we request the
presiding bishop to appoint +. II.
Rowe as president OF Southern Semi
nary, Buena Vista. Va; S. c. Hatcher
as vice-president and secretary and
treasurer of Randolph Macon Col
lege, Ashland. Va; James Cannon.
Jr., as president of Blackstone Col
lege for Girls, Blackstone. Va, and
as superintendent of the Southern AS
sembly at Lake Junaluska. N c.; w.
j. Young and w. A. Smart as pro-
fessors in the Gambler School of The
ology Atlanta. Ga: b. NJ Beckham,
as principal Of Ferrum Training
School. Ferrum, Va; J. A. Chapman
as professor in Ferrum Training
School. Ferrum. Va. w. A. Christian,
as commissioner of Emory University
for the Virginia Conference; Dumas
Malone as adjunct professor OF
English Bible at Randolph Macon
Woman's College. Lynchburg. Va; b.
s. Via. ]. B. Douglass. L. S. Flournoy,
j. E. Avery. Jr.. r. r. Burnett as
students at Emory University. and o.
l.. Gillian at Yale University.
The educational statistics for the
year ending June. 1916, are as fol-
lows:
Randolph Macon College, Ashland,
Va, present chief officer, r. r. Black
well. president; value Of grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22

/ buildings and appliances, s14s,12s.5o;
endowment, $423,510.20: officers and
teachers, %: students, 1874.
Randolph Macon Woman's College
Iynchbnrg. Va. present chief officer
w. A. Webb. president; value OF
grounds, buildings and Appliances.
s460.000; endowment. $3S2,0O0: Of
f1cers and teachers. SIS: students. 624.
Blackstone College for Girls. Black
stone. va, present chief officer. James
Cannon, Jr.. president; value of
grounds. buildings and appliances,
$4,000; officers and teachers, SO;
students, 3s6.
Randolph Macon Academy. Bed
ford. City, Va, present chief officer,
f. Sumter Smith, principal. value of
grounds, buildings and appliances,
$4,000; officers and teachers, 13;
students, 1876.
Randolph Macon Institute, Dam
vile. Va, present chief officer, Chas
G. Evans. principal; value of grounds,
buildings and appliances, $4,000;
officers and teachers. 26: students,
2s7.
Ferrum Training School. Ferrum,
Va, present chief officer, b. M. Beck
ham, principal; value of grounds.
buildings and appliances, $4,000; Of
fcers and teachers, 10; students.
10S.
Total value of grounds. buildings
and appliances. s1,07S.129: endow-
ment, sS05.510; officers and teachers,
ITO; students. 1874.
Your board of education. in accord
ance with the plan adopted at the last
conference, has received approx
mately $1,000 for the ministerial loan
fund OF the conference. and has made
the following loans to the persons in
dicated below:
Geo. Ramey. DanviIle. Va. 800;
Harold N. Smith, Atlantic, Va, 800;
Jesse Hobb, Prince George Court
house, Va. 800; w. K. Cunningham.
Richmond. Va. s125; Y. Ibara,
Japan, s75; Aleck Rorer. Lynchburg
Va. 500: B. B. Bland, Cash, Va.
800; J. B. Norman. Lawyers. Va,
800; A. E, Brewer. Barton Heights
Va, 800; J. w. Reynolds. Mundy
Point, Va, s125; J. w. Arthur. Hud-
dleston. Va, 800; J. l.. KILLER.
Chase City. 500; C. w. Moss. Kin
sale, Va. $751; Jas. D. Binford.
Lynchburg- Bedford City. 500; Bryan
Morris, Norfolk, Va, $50; Emmett
Snead. Richmond. Va. SIS.
JAMES CANNON, JR..
Secretary and Treasurer Board OF
Education.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-25
CHILDREN DIE IN
COASTINC CRASH
Tragedy in Home OF Mrs. Edward La
POints, Formerly of Rock Island,
at Portland, Ore.

Edward T. Dolly has received news
Of tragedy that has overtaken the
home of his cousin. Mrs. Edward La
Pointe, formerly Ellen GilIen of this
city, at her home in Portland. Ore, in
which her 10-year-Old son George was
Instantly killed and her 7-year-old
daughter Louise fatally injured
The children were roller coasting
on a steep hill when they collided
with an automobile truck The boys
skull was fractured and he was dead
when his mother reached his side
The doctors said the girl could not
survive her injuries The son of a
neighbOr family was also seriously
hurt in the accident.
Mrs. La Pointe left Rock Island Is
years ago. Her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Dolly
Of Rock Island. was visiting at her
home at the time of the fatality Mrs.
La POinte's husband was away from
Portland on a business trip when his
children met with the accident.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-25
DRIVER OF CYCLE
HURT BY MACHINE
Automobile Strikes Wheel on Which
Theodore Chase is Riding. Throw
ing and Iniuring Him.

Theodore Chase, 242 Fourth street,
Moline, narrowly escaped serious in
jury in Rock Island at $50 O'Clock
this morning when d bicycle on which
he was riding was struck by an, auto
mobile.
Tn accident occurred at the corner
of Sixteenth street and Second ave
nue.. Chase, who is employed at the
Rock Island Plow works. was riding
west on Second avenue The automo-
bile was being driven north on Six
tenth street and turned into Second
avenue. Chase was thrown when the
machine struck his bicycle. His wheel
was wrecked.
The driver of the automobile stop
ped, but Chase did not get his name
He got the number Of the car and
made Compla ut 10 the police, giving
hem the number. Authorities expect
to arrest the driver. Chase was injur-
I'd slightly. He Is bruised about the
body and his hip is hurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-25

human after all and subject to error
ana SO the thousands OF persons who
longed eNpectantly for cool breezes
were disappointed. The weather bu-
reau Yesterday promised Cooler wealth
er last night and today. but Old sol
was on the job again today just as
sizzling hot as he has been for the last
two weeks.
ne last month has brought terrific
neat, the last two weeks a solid blast
Ana there is no relief in sight Tomor-
TO" promises to be as hot or hotter than
today. Yesterday the mercury scared
TO 81. Today at l o'clock it was 81
with indications that it would leap a
notch or two, maybe three, before the
afternoon sun weakened
tomorrow the weather department
SAYS the highest temperature will be
9S. 1t may go above that A point or
TWO up or down makes little difference.
Tor after month of heat the people
are becoming accustomed to it, But
folk would be more pleased if the
weather man would promise cooler
weather and then deliver the package.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-25
APPEAL TAKEN IN
SUIT OVER FUNDS
Interesting Litigation is On Over Dis
position of 500 Taken By Aug
ust Schmid. in Raid.
WAS ACTING AS CONSTABLE
Jury in County Court Gave Defendant
the Money and A. w. BiIlburg
Takes Case Higher.

The appellate court of the second
district of the state of Illinois will
have an opportunity to decide to whom
the $500 belongs which August F.
Schmid, acting as constable, took from
the rooms of a. w. BilIburg several
years ago.
Recently jury in county court de-
cided that the money which the con-
stable secured in a raid of the place.
belonged to him. This morning Judge
y. A. Larson overruled a motion for a
new trial filed by counsel for Mr.. Bill
burg and the case was appealed to the
appellate court.
Following the raid. Schmid kept the
money which he claimed he picked I'D
on one of the tables. He did not know
TO whom he should pay the funds and
placed them on deposit in a local bank.
For several years the matter rested
and then Mr. Billburg brought suit to
recover. However, the jury decided in
favor of the defendant. Dietz & Sin
nett appeared for the plaintiff and J.
I. & S. r. kenwOrthy for Mr.. Schmid.
Reddig Suit Appealed.
Judge Larson this morning also
Overruled motion for new trial in
the case of Reddig Building company
against Lewis Roofing company. Yer
dict of the jury in this case was $"45
damages in favor of the plaintiff This
suit was also appealed to the appellate
court. Dietz & Sinnett appeared for
the plaintiff and William McEniry for
the defendant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-25
Funeral of John W. Jones.

A large number of Borrowing friends
and relatives paid their final respects
at the funeral of John W. Jones, held
this morning at o'clock at st. 10
seph's church. Dean J. J. Quinn was
in charge of the services. The floral
tributes were beautiful and many.
Mrs Mae Richards Casey sang. Fol
lowing services at the church the au-
tomobile cortege proceeded to Calvary
cemetery, where interment took place.
Members Of the Rock Island Eagles
had charge of the ceremonies at the
grave. The pallbearers were Thomas
Cox, Henry L. Wheelan. Gustave Nei-
bert, Michael Corken, G.. A. Rooster,
Jr, and James Darnell.