davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-22
SEVEN GRADUATES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS


commencement exercises at ST. Vim
rehts academy yesterday were beau
t'ful and Impressive. seven graduates
receiving diplomas. The morning
program consisted OF exercises In the
assembly hall, followed by celebra-
ton of high mass In the convent chap
ell The graduates entered the as
sembly hall to the accompaniment of
the professional, praise We the Fa-
Their tGounodl, each graduate being
accompanied by a page, dressed en-
urelysin blue, carrying huge bou-
quet of American Beauty roses. The
graduates wore white, their gowns
being simple. yet very attractive.
Rev A. NJ. Mandalari, S, j., pastor
of the immaculate Conception church.
delivered a brief address to the gradu-
ates' remainding them of their duties
IN the home, In the world, and urg
ing them TO be loyal to their Alma
Mater. The graduates were then
crowned with white floral wreaths by
Rev, +. X. III Pietro. the diplomas
being awarded by Father Mandalari.
Tho graduates then babe their school
days good bye, singing Farewell,
(Wiegand) IN chorus. Tobani's ever
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-22
LOCAL ITEMS



Frank Butt manager and member
OF the Butt Drug company. Is at Co.
lumbus, ~ NJ. on business
\. W. Beuning, secretary of the Y.
NJ. G. A., returned last night from a
trip TO III paso ana Tucumcari, A. NJ.
Regular stated conclave OF Pilgrim
Commandery No 3, Is. r this even
INK at o'clock Visiting members
welcome.
The board OF directors Of the civic
nettornent leaeue viii meet at the
Commercial club Monday evening.
June 49, al 1870 D. m.
The ladies Of the Broadway Chris
tlan church Will he entertained at q
o'clocR this afternoon Al the home OF
MrsR X, Archer 6l3 South Walter
street
Mrs, q s. MoIAndreHs and daugh-
ters ana Mis- Mnrcella Matson, daugh-
ter of Mr. aud Mrs. O. a Matson left
last night for Michigan to spend the
summer.
Dir j r. Garmany OF portalcs, pass
cd through Albuquerque last night
with srVen recruits Tor Company NJ,
now al Columbus The company stu
lacks lew men of completion
Kirby Local No 49, ladies AuXl-
iary Of the Carpenters. VIII meet At
ESQ ocloeh this afternoon at the W
. " han Election of officers will
be held. kefroshments arc to bc
served
Charles n. Smith, the new manager
of the local office OF the Underwood
Typewriter company, has Just arrived
from New york Mr.. Middleton. Of
Houston, TEX. who arrived yeste rdny
Is the new mechanical man
Mr.. and Nirs. Charles Lndgren pass
ca through The city last night on the I
way from Chicago TO California Mrs |
lindgren is a cousin Of Gus and Al /
Tholin, II this city They met the I
family at the Santa Fe station.
Ralph +. Dunbar executor Of the |
Will Of Z. H. Dunbar. his father, yes
Ierday asked the district court for an
order authorizing him to sell real es-
ate ia which his father held interest
@ pay claims against the estate
Tho regular meeting ~ the Ladies 4
Nd society OF Inc Wirst Methodist
Episcopal church VIII be held this NJ
crnoou al the home of Mrs T. II.
YES. $50 South Fourth street an Il
aides Of the cunso satiQn arr invited :
b attend
r r. Royal " Whitewater. s. NJ.
rived here yesierual 10 attend the
ieeting ~ the executive board % the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-22
WOMAN, WHO SAID
SHE WAS CH0KED
BY MAN, IS DEAD.
In Hospital Since She TeSti-
fled From Stretchef at Pre-
Iininary Hearing of Pablo
Trujillo, of Alameda,

Mrs. Aurelia Gnrufe, of Alameda,
died Tuesday night at hospital. Mrs.
Gurule was taken to the hospital more
than a week ago after she had testi-
lied at the preliminary hearing of
Pablo Trujllo. Of Alameda, whom she
accused Of attacking her
Mrs. Gurule was brought from Ala
media III an ambulance ana was car
ried into the court room on a stretch
err Trujillo was charged with assault
with intent TO Kill. The hearing was
not completed, Justice d. T.. salas
having granted continuance until
a witness desired by Trujillo could
be produced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-22
MAN OF 81 Is MARRIED
TO WOMAN OF 81 YEARS

Charles Peterson, 81 years old, of
Chicago, was married yesterday to
Pearl Arnold. ~ years old. OF Chicago.
Justice d. Il. Salas. OF Old Town, per-
formed the ceremony, Tho couple left
last night for Chicago. Mr. Peterson
was born in Copenhagen. Denmark,
April %, 1859.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-22
Forest Fire Neor Santa Ee

Santa Fe, June 21.--A forest fire
mas been burning in the high timber
of the slope of the Sangre de Crisco
hahse, northeast of the Tesuoue.
ABOUT fifteen miles from santa Fe.
Last night the flames could be seen
from the city ands4 today pail of
smoke hung over the burning area
The timl er is within the Santa Fe
forest and the rangers have the fire
under control this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-22
scottish Rite Reunion Closed

Santa Fe, June 21.--The 21st Scot
tsh Rite Masonic reunion closed to-
night with the comforting OF the 32d
degree on the large class that has
peen travelling the higher degrees
since Monday morning The reunion
winch also celebrates the seventh an
niVersary of the Orient of New Mex
leo, has been an unqualified success.
Many Of the visiting Masons brought
their families and local hotels and
boarding houses have been filled to-
OVERLOOKING since Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-22
Committee Gets Extension
MISSING BOY FOUND
IN SANTA FE, SAYS
WIRE FROM FATHER

Paul Titus, IL years old, who left
home Tuesday saying he was going
swimming and who failed to return.
was found in Santa Re. His father.
j. II. Titus, AIS North Second street,
started to Santa Re yesterday in an
searching for him. He
sent word back last night that he
had found the boy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-22
Magazines Lost In Transit.

Santa Fe, June 21.--Two hundred
and fifty pounds of magazines person
ally taken by state Senator Il. f. Pam
key from Santa Fe TO Deming and
from there shipped to Columbus, for
the use of the National Guard, ten
DAYS ago, have been lost between
Deming and Columbus, for they have
failed to arrive sat their destination,
according to word received today from
Col. H. G. Abbott
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-22

Caldwell, Trinidad. Colo; ]. V. Nc
Dowell. j. w. Roxbrough, Chicago;
DR. and Mrs. Homer n. Joy. New
York; Marx Cowsert, Minta Cowsert,
Helen Cowsert, Ruth Cowsert, Jack
Cowsert, Ray Cowsert. Jose Cowsert,
Dimmitt, Tex; ID. y. Finch, Trini-
lad, Colo; Clarence and Julia Pond,
Liberty. III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-22
DISTRICT COURT
ORDERS ATTORNEY
TO SHOW CAUSE
!, {, Wood Directed to Show
Why He Should Not Be Dis
barred in District and Pun
iShed for Contempt,

Francis +. Wood. attorney, must
show cause why he should not be
dlsharrcd from practice in the second
indicial district ana why he should
not he punished for contempt. ac-
cordinR to an order Of Judge II IT,
llaynolds, which the court signed
yesterday. The time fixed by the
order Tor Mr. Woods showing cause
IA 10 o'clock next Monday morning
The state supreme court directed
Judge Reynolds to vacate that part
Of his order In the case of Ernest
Meyers against The Meyers company
which suspended Mr.. Wood from
rracticing IN the second Judicial dis
trict until further order OF the, court.
The majority Of the supreme court
held chat Judge Raynolds had not
given Mr.. Wood formal notice JUS
tlcc K. n. Hanna, however gave
dissenting opinion Judge R1vnolds
yesterday set aside the part of his
order which suspended Mr. Wood.
The order to show cause was the
result Of the supreme courts man
date to Judge Reynolds TO set aside
the suspension Of Mr.. Wood. The
sheriff's office served Mr. Wood with
this order
Committee Gets Extension
The committee of attorneys APP |
pointed by Judge Reynolds, at the
instigation Of the supreme court, to
Inquire into the charges OF unpro-
fessionnl conduct against Mr.. Wood |
and O. n. Marion was to have made
its report Yesterday. Another exten-
sion Of time was granted the com
Tnittee The committee has ten adj
ditional days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-22

Eel, assistant director: W. McMillion
treasurer. The members are &. Willes
Oh Peterson, Il. skinner. J. Vickery
j. G., McCloskey, DR.. C. S. Clark, =
Cameron, \. Becker, d. w. Murphey
p. Beeman, Ed Harsch, Ed Sackett
Il. NJ. Davis, A. Il. Lake, S. Abra-
names, Harry Hogal and T. wilkinson
The patrol will go to Buffalo for
the imperial council. July l1-lS. The
members will leave here in a special
car July 5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-22

vcn,lome Annex, first class rooms.
running water in each room. Mrs.
John Cofnetto. Prop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-22
spt,NCEn SWEET PEAS.

beautiful. fragrant long stock. five
coiors, .5c per 100. Rio Grande In
dustriai school Phone 2i06 FL, or at
Strorg's hook store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-22
DAIRY atTO fOH JENNY AND
SULPHUR SPRINGS

teavcs postotii.e i "A. m. For infor-
marion Phone 2Sa az call at .sI West
liver. I. Romero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-22
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
Drs. SchWentker & Bower
OSTEOPATHS.
N. T. Armljo Bldg. Phone III.
Res. l0S5-f7g0.

Care of children. day and night. IL
cents per hour. Mrs. Alex Jordan
Phone I321-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-22

livery and saddle horses. Trimble's
Red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-22
Or. C. H. Conner

Osteopath
office stern Bldg. Phones skS. as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-22
HOTEL CRAIGE

Convenient for Railroad Men.
First-Oass Rooms.
Phone S6o. tISh West Silver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-22
INDIAN rArRoL OIL ALnuQuEnoun smRINEns

Members OF the Ballut Abyad m
the Elephant Butte dam, where the
Shriners' ceremonial is TO be held
saturday. Some of them will leave
In the morning and others will wait
until night to 20 on the train. A
special ear has been chartered for
the Shriners.
The officers Of the patrol are John
Borradaile. captain; Charles A.
chief director: George Tiet-
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
DRILLING CONTEST
 VERY INTERESTING
Lack of Savey Lost for Indian Team, Consisting of
 Father and Son

A highly interesting feature in connection with the Fourth of July celebration was the rock drilling contest which took place on the cv- cning of the 3rd. when three teams entered, each confident of winning Che prize. S15O in gold. The first team drilling were James and John Clark. Indians, who are employed at the Alaska-Juncou mine. The fact that they were father and son added to the interest manifested in them. The former has probably seen Che snows of upwards Of fifty winters and Che salmon runs of an equal number Of summers The son is not over 22 but. to quote con- corning he who laborcth beneath tho spreading chestnut tree. "The mus cles of his brawny arms are strong as iron bands" Had the Indians had a manager. there is a possibility that they would have won. But be- ing Indians. they exercised poor Judgment in the selection of Che steel used and after using several seven cighths drills, put in one an inch in diameter which greatly re- tardcd thoir efforts. At the end Of fifteen minutes they had penetrated the granite rock a distance Of twen- ty-nye and hvc-cighths inches One thing about the natives. tho longer they worked Che more strength they developed
 Herman GracG and Pete Martini not the originator of the seductive cocktail of Che same name, followed the Indians and showed the stuff that was in them by sinking 294 In the allotted time. Both are old timers and every lick with them counted. They won the money, their closest competitors being the closing team, Anderson and Kilovi, who. after laboring industriously and assiduously for fifteen minutes, had penetrated Che rock to a depth of 277s inches. Tho contest was watched by a large and interested crowd.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
Patriotic Program

With the church crowded with par ents aud friends, sixty boys aud girls of the Cougrcgational Sunday school presented cleverly planned and en. tertalning patriotic program last Sun day evening. The pledging by Colum. bia of the thirteen original states, and all succeeding ones, Co the cause md maintenance of Liberty within Colum. bias boundaries, was tho theme of tho cantata. Tho IS states were represent. ed in the order of their coming into the Union, with Alaska, personiiied as a miner, coming as the last candidate for admission Co statehood aud the cham ionship Of Liberty. Patriotic anthems were sung throughout the service by the children, the regular choir and the audience. Although practicing for the program was started less than n week before presentation, the children bad their parts well learned SO that even the tiulest tot was able Co speak her lines without hesitation.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
HORIZON CLEAR
 OF WAR CLOUDS
Dove of Peace Once More Spreads White Wings
 Ger Southland

Not for several weeks bas war with Mexico seemed SO remote as today. General Carranza has agreed to accept the proposals of President Wilson and Secretary Lansing that differences be- tween the countries be settled by di- rect negotiations, but pending such settlement American militia will con- tinue to assemble along the inter national border.
 Mexico is in no position to go to war and Cnrranza is aware of that fact. Already food riots are reported there and the government is unable to re. lieve the situation, to say nothing of equipping and maintaining an army that could make any showing against the Americans. Hot heads in the United States who thirst for gore must lool, elsewhere than to Mexico for the appeasing of that thirst.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07

Mrs Hudson. representing the Northwest Mining Journal pub llshed in Seattle, was a caller at the News office Wednesday. She is touring the north In the interests of the publication she represents.
 Mrs. Henry Erie returned on the Humboldt Tuesday morning after an absence of several months spent with relatives in California. It may have been due to the return of his wife that the municipal magistrate was in a lcnient mood Wednesday morning when a number of celc- orators of the previous day were ar. ralnged before him on the charge Of disordcrly conduct, the result of having overestimated their carrying capacities.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
NATURE SMILED
 CELEBRATION DAY
Greatest Success Scored Since Douglas Island Was
 Discovered

All Nature smiled on the island and islanders on celebration day when Che greatest success in local fete history was scored. Every thing went on with vim and snap, no delays were experienced and managers and participants alike covered themselves with glory The weather was an that could be de- sired and not until in the evening were the aoodgates of heaven opened. Even then the rain did not lessen Che ardor or chin the cnthus- iasm of the severa, thousand celc- orators the entire population Of Che island and many visitors. Lack of space forbids thc detailed descrip- tiou tbc dolnss ot the day richly deserve.
 By $ o'clock in the morning St. Ann avenue was crowded with Doug lasitc- vending their way Co Tread we'll where the [. p.pJlace e"s trcody awliuu- them. e'd wher' the c'u- tes.es cf jic forenoon took place wil results as tllows.
 First Aid Contest won by the Alaska-Juneau team.
 Hose Races-1st. Douglas No. g.. 19 1-5 seconds; 2nd. Trccdwel No. 8. 21 I-5 seconds. 3rd. Treadweu No. a. 21 2-5 seconds.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
Nat Goodwin at the Lyric

Nat c. Goodwin, the most married man on the stnge, will appear at the Lyric Sunday in bis famous Broadway success, "Busiuess is Business,n in six reels. Although Mir. Goodwin has been married i've times it has not impaired his acting ability. In this picture he does one of tho finest character i'm presentations ever seen on any stage, that of Isadorc Lechnt, man who rose from a peasant Co a financial king. The story is from the pen of Octave Mira beau, the celebrated French play. wright, and is one of the greatest film production. of the year. It is played by notable cast. lt is French tragedy and is one of expressing in- terest.
 As an extra added attraction Mgr. Dyer will present Mir. F. A. Lynch, tho lrish Tenor tn solos. Mr. Lynch re- cently arrived from Portland, Ore, where be just closed long engagement at the National Theatre, the largest theatre there, aud comes well recom- mended.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
Returns with Family

Mayor M. J. O'Counor, who went Co Seattle on the Humboldt, returned Tuesday morning on the same steamer, accompanied by Mrs. O'Connor and their daughter, Miss Miller, who had been visiting in Seattle for the previ- ous eight weeks. Tho mayor was in the Spirit City just one day and night and was SO busy during that limited period that about all loo can say is that Seattle is still doing business at the old stand. Ho left on a business trip Co Eagle river last night and will be home this evening.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
Wanderer Returns

Looking as fresh as full.blown pausy blossom or skunk cabbage, Jack Laugseth of the News mechanical staff returned last night from three- weeks outing which ho spent "some' where" in tho direction of Berner's Bay, but twenty miles or more from any given point. The only fireworks he had on tho Fourth of July Sas when he spilled the contents of a skillet in- to bis camp Are.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
Visiting Priest

Rev. Father Charles Wolfe Of White horse, Yukon, friend ot the editor aud family, was visitor iu Douglas this week, guest oi Father Bruckert. Father Wolfe came down on the Hum boldt Wedues lay aud returned on the Spokane. Hei-a young man and i' reckoned Co be one ot the most highly educated men iu the uurth.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
Track Events


 4O-yd. Dash girls under years First Sarah Mcintyre; second Mary Wilson.
 5O-yd. Dash. girls 8 Co 10 years First. Ruth Llnscott; second Ka- tle Kcrl,us.
 5O-yd. Dash. girls 10 to 12 years First. Selma Aalta; second Clara Anderson.
 5O-yd. Dash, s!rls 12 to l4 years First. Nora Modson; second Her mg Kelley
 lO-yd. Dash. boys under 8 years -First. Lloyd Baltof; second Lloyd Thompson.
 5O-yd. Dash hoys 8 to 10 years First. Nu'; White; scccnu Nmos Jurich.
 5O-yd. Da.h i'ys 10 0 70 years First Smith. second Manley
 50-yd. Dash. boys 12 to 1l years First Olson. second Galwas.
 SO-yd. Dash, boys "A to 16 years First Jackson. second Nelson.
 SO-yd. Dash. boys under IS years First Martin. second Anderson. third Hubbard.
 5O-yd. Dash. men First Coblentz 5 2-5 seconds. second Steven, third Johnson.
 SO-yd. Dash. men-First Coblcntz 9 seconds. second Stevens, third Nctzlng.
 SO-yd High Hurdles First Johnson 13 seconds, second Cob- Ientz. third Kletzing.
 Relay Race, 32O yards-Coblentz' team.
 Obstacle Race, boys-Flrst Nel- son. second Jackson.
 Human Race, boys Kelly and George. second Jackson and Nelson
 Sack Race. boys First Smith second Kerllus.
 Relay Race. boys IA to 1G year. -Hubbards team.
 Relay Race. boys 12 to 1t year. -Olson's team.
 Boys Obstacle-F First Smith. sec ond Kerkus.
 tContiuued Ou page @
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
Gastineau Bridge

Colonel W. P. Richardson is now at Juaelu and, according Co statements made by him, a bridge over tho cham nol at Juueau is among the improve ments listed by the government for this portion of Alaska aud preliminary teps age already beiug taken which will lead up Co its construction. There is no doubt now but that the bridge will be a reality within another year.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
Baseball

The baseball same between thc Douglas Fire Department and Tread we'll teams was the best ever seen in che north. eleven innings bcins played before a score was made and then the Trcadwoll team scored twice. Any ideas which either team may have entertained as Co the dub" playing qualifications of the other were entirely dlspelled long before Che game was half over Fol- lowing Is Che official scorers re- cord:
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank our many friends for their kindness extended to us in our late bereavement, the death of our brother, Walter Mccormack
 JoHN MCCORMICK AND FAMILY,
 RICHARD McCoRMAcE AND FAMILY.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
AL Rnt Hlts Runs
Field Sports-Douglas

At 8 in the afternoon the field sports were held on the Douglas bail grounds:
 Running High Jump Johnson, Q ft. Q in.. second Steven, third Wright.
 12-lb. Shot Caslen, 36 ft 6 in.: second Thorvilson, third Mad sen,
 56lb. Weight -MacDonald 2l ft. 8 in.: second Madsen. third Caslen.
 Tossing the Caber- First Scy, second Sutherland. third MacDon- aid.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
Lecture and Eats

After Che regular meeting of the Douglas Island Labor Union Monday night short lecture will be delivered tlecturer not uamed) and later a ocial session with refreshments will be held.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
Sails South Sunday

The steamer Jefferson was here last night and left for Sitka via Skagway. She will sail south from here probably Sunday night.
Douglas Island news., 1916-07-07
DOUGLAS

SUMNARY-Hlts ofi Pittman. 4; 1st base on errors. q; struck out by Dermody. II; Base on balls by Der mody. (.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-10-05
We Told i0u 40

Over twenty Ave years Ngo Ne hclrcd
to oganiFc the frs, mutual frr ir~ur-
ance company at Rock Port, Mo, and
the hrst muiua, tornado insurance COM
pany tn the state ot Missouri. The Wise
men cf that time told us a. ~euld fail IN
this undertaking in less than ave year,.
but, behold oar mutua's have outlived a
quarter Of a century AMI have paid oct
over >10. go tn losses Our companies
insure huck business houses and con-
tents And frame aad brick dwellings and
contents in towns ard cities IN Missouri
ami automobiles anywhere in Missouri,
against loss or damage by are, lightning,
tonadces, cyclones and Windstorms, and
farm pFoperty against tornadoos. any
where in ,he state oi Missouri In the
state Mutual Automobile insuranc, ca.