davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
COUNCIL WILL
HEAR REPORT ON
WATER SYSTEM
Engineers VIII Submit APP
praiSaI Probably This Aft
ernooni May Not Be Made
{ Public at Once,

Engineers employed by the city TO
uppruse the water supply company g
property will make their report to the
council probably late this afternoon.
CITY Engineer James ~ Gladding of
El Paso and Il. = Black of Black and
Voatch Of Kansas city, were complet-
ing their report yesterday and expect
ed to have it ready for the council to-
day They arrived here yesterday
morning
The council, it was said, probably
win meet at g o'clock this afternoon
TO receive the report The meeting
probably will be executive. 1t was
understood that city officials did not
wish the contents of the report TO be-
come generally known until later, be
liovug that publicity might handicap
them i'm negotiations with the water
company
with the report before it, the
councils next step toward municipal
ownership probably Will be negotla-
lions with the water company The
city probably viii buy the prcscNs
system, In preference to building a
new plant. II il can be purchased at "A
price that the city believes to be fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
MUSICAL TREAT GIVEN
AT ST. VINCENT ACADEMY

Music lovers were given a treat
Yesterday afternoon at st. vincent
academy when Mrs Frances II. wade
gave a harp recital, assisted by Miss
Julia Paul soprano Mrs Wade is
the personification Of naturalness ana
repose In her art Her wonderful
technique and mastery of her instru-
ment mark her an ideal performer
Miss Paul possesses all the requisites
Of a great vocal genius. What espe-
cially charmed the audience was the
remarkable clearness of her enunci-
alton and the richness Of her tones.
Both are possessed Of extraordinary
personality and charm
The following program was given:
mo Tormcuts Now CLe Cid)-
Marsanct
ERE Dawn llcnsChel.
welcome Sweet Wind (Cadman)
Miss Julia Paul
"Marche Triumphale' (Godefroid)
Mrs Frances r. Wade
He is Kind, He Is Good tMarsa-
neD Miss Paul,
"Au Martin Goddard.
"Serenata" (MoszkowskD.
"Risng of the Lark (Huber)-
Mrs Wade.
"All in a Garden Green .(Whelp-
ley).
might" CBeach).
sheep and Lambs CHomer).
"The Star" CRogers) Miss Paul.
"Fantase' (Dube2) Mrs. Frances
H. wade.
The Awakening Cspross)-Miss
Julia Paul.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
COUNTY BOARD RETIRES
$4,000 FUNDING BONDS

The county commissioners yester-
day retired $4,000 of the funding
bonds issued In August, 1897. This
cleared up that issue. The bonds
would be due July /. 1910 They were
per cent bonds.
including the $4,000 bonds retired
yesterday, the county board redeemed
Sl01.l00 In bonds in the last year ana
a. half The money with which this
,yns done had been accommodating in
the sinking fund for ten years.
The hoard authorized County sur
yoyor pitt Ross to spend not to eN-
coed $3.50 In repairinG the main Ala
media dixie The surveyor was author
iycd to eNpend not more than $500 for
the repair Of "A dixie south Of old Town
ON the west bank OF the Rio Grande.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
CALIFORNIA VOTE
IS CERTIFIED To
BE FOR WILSON


Toy No"NhG JOURNAL hFLeihL ItAhtp WiFt
Sacramento Nov. 27-Final ccrtif~
iCation to the election of democratic
presidential electors i'm California was
made at the office Of Secretary of
state Frank G. Jordan here shortly
before midnight tonight Frank H.
Cory. Jordan chief deputy made the
ccrtification and delivered the official
returns 10 Martin c. Madison executive
secretary to Governor Johnson, who
rcceipted for the figures
The last day under the law for Ger
tification would have expired at mid
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood,-that is. blood that is
impure or impoverished, thin and
pale,-is responsible for more all
ments than anything else.
II affects every organ and function
In some cases 1t causes catarrh; in
others, dyspepsia I'm others, rheuma-
tism, and in still others weak. tired,
languid feelings and worse troubles
It is responsible for rundown CON
dtons and is the most common cause
of disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the greatest
purifier ana cmichor Of the blood the
world has ever known it has been
wonderfully successful i'm removing
scrofula and other humors, increasing
the red-blood corpusCles, and building
up the whole system, Get it today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
IInrnnn IE MehI,lng.

Herman H. Wehking. "a years old,
died Yesterday morning at his apart
mont on East cola avenue lie came
here about sixteen months ago from
ST Louis His wife and brother were
with him when death came, Funeral
services will be held az o'clock this
afternoon at Strong Brothers chapel
the Rev q. q. Beckman pastor OF the
! .ena Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church officiating. Burial Will be in
Fairyiew cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
MAN WHO TOOK RATCHET .
TO BED GETS 20 DAYS

George smith explained to Police
Judge Mcclellan yesterday how Ser
geant n. NJ. Miller had happened to
find him In bed with "a Ratchet in
his hand. He got the Ratchet, he
said. to fix a broken door panel
lie was charged by Matilda Lucero.
who lives with the Smith family with
kicking out the panel The police
man. going to his home to arrest him
on her complaint, found him asleep
with the Ratchet graspod IN his hand.
Judge Mcclellan gave him twenty
days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
HARRY M. PECK MADE
CAPTAIN OF COMPANY G

First Lieutenant Harry NJ. Peck
Company G, First New Mexico intan-
try. has been promoted to captain and
assigned to command the Albuquerque
company. An army order received
Yesterday from Columbus n. NJ, an
nounced the promotion. The same
order told of the promotion of Second
Lieutenant Edwin l., Holt TO FIRST
lieutenant. He has been assigned TO
COMPANY G..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
HUGHES WOMEN SPENT
LARGE SUM OF MONEY

Albany. ~ y Nov 27.-Memhers
OF the National Hughes Woman $
committee who finan ced The
Hughes Special train for its trip
through the country during the re-
cent campaign. raised Sl34965 for
expenses according TO statements
filed with the secretary of state to-
day The report OF the republican
national publicity committees treas
urer showed receipts OF $37T20l and
liabilities OF St54,S3t
The accounting OF the treasurer OF
the democratic state committee
showed receipts OF $g0Il29 and dis
bursemeuts OF Sl951S9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
Biz DYc pInnt Oncncd.

quincy H., NOV 27-The second
big dye manufacturing plant in the
United states and the only one west
OF Buffalo, ~ Y, opened here today
orders for more than 100000 worth
of dyes have been booked by the
Monroe Color ana Chemical company
owners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
PERSHlNG'S MEN WILL
HAVE PLENTY OF TURKEY


columbus. n. NJ. Nov. 27.--SiXtecn
thousand pounds of dressed turkeys,
900 pounds or'crauborriro. 700 boxes
Of apples and oranges, 1000 pounds
of plum pudding and 1000 pounds of
candy ana other dainties were shipped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
1hcotricol Manager Killed.

New York, Nov. 2I.--Joseph
Brooks, theatrical manager. was
killed today by a fail from his eighth
floor apartment in West Seventy
ninth street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
amin am .nRnMn OUININEn

To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature Of Il. w. GROVE. Cures
a cold in one Day. 2jc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28

horace E. Andrew. New York
\. koss Appleton. New Yosk
O'gden Amour, Chicago
lohn } Arnold. Chicago
" Frank bilhnss. Chicago
James A Burden. Ne,, York
ohn v Burgess. Newport
Nicholas Murray Butler. New York
Robert Camp. Milwaukee
Cornelius Cole. los Angelo,
Pslnek Cudahy. Milwaukee
Charles G Dawes. CheAso
Evening star., 1916-10-31

Mr.. Carnegie Buys Summer Home.
PTTTsFIELD. Mass. October s1.-An-
drew Carnegie has purchased Of 9. p.
Shotter Of Savannah, Ga, the Shadow
Evening star., 1916-10-31
SENATOR OWEN DENIES
ROOSEVELT STATEMENTS
Calls Untrue cover 500 Americans
and 500 Chinese" Killed in Mex
ico During Wilson Administration.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. October 31.-Sena-
tor Robert l.. Owen of Oklahoma In q
speech here yesterday replied to state
ments of Theodore Roosevelt on his re-
cent western campaign tour that dur
ing President Wilson's administration
"over 500 Americans and 500 Chinese
have been killed in Mexico.
Mr.. Roosevelt's premises are un-
true" declared Senator Owen. Under
Rooseyelt's own administration at least
sixty Americans were reported killed;
under Taft fifty-seven Americans; un-
der Wilson 11s citizens and thirty
eight soldiers and marines during
nearly four years of revolution. Dur
ins Taft. administration 3s6 foreign
ers were reported to the state Depart
ment as killed in Mexico, ana during
Wilson'S administration only 23O Were
reported. including seventeen British.
thirty-eight Spaniards. four Germans'
four Japanese and seven Chinese;
"Roosevelt's statement that the Pres1-
dent had abandoned 5000 Americans
exposed to a mob at Tamplco IS pase
campaign canard and calumny.
admiral Mayo ordered his boats IN
and Capt. Dougherty of the British
navy requested Admiral Mayo to per
init British marines to remove all Tor
eigners to prevent loss OF lie. rms rms
home by Admiral Mayo without any
loss of life. Capt. Dougherty put his
request on the ground OF protecting
British subjects from exposure to bat
tie in the streets Of Tampico which
would have occurred If United States
marines had landed. The United States
had just killed over a hundred Mexi-
cans at Vera Cruz"
Evening star., 1916-10-31
ACCUSED OF DEATH PLOT.
Two Men to Be Tried for Attempt to
Assassinate Rumanian Officials.

LONDON, October 3O.-A Wireless
Press dispatch from Bucharest says an
official decree has been issued there
committing for trial on a charge Of
conspiracy two men. named Babosh and
Thot. who are charged with having at
tempted last year to assassinate Pre-
mier Bratiano of Rumania; M. Costi-
nesco Rumanian finance minister, and
the late NJ. Filipesco, former war min
lister.
The Wireless Press says the decree
states that the conspiracy was organ
ized by Austro-Hungarian authorities,
and that the assassins received In
structions from the chief of police Of
Budapest and two captains serving on
the Austrian general sta6.
Kronstadt lawyer named OFFENDER
ger, the dispatch continues. conducted
the two men to Rumania. and was to
have given $1,000 crowns to them. Be-
fore the conspiracy was discovered, it
is said the assassins gained entrance
into Rumania by means of false pass
ports. and valises containing explosives
were sent in by Hungarian non-com-
missioned officers.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
FIFTEENTH TRIENNIAL OF
GRAND CHAPTER OF o. E. S.
About 400 Delegates Attending
General Convention at Louisville.
Notables in Masonry Present.

LOUISVILLE. KY. october 31.-Dele-
cations from all sections Of the United
States. several provinces of Canada,
Porto Rico. Alaska, the Philippines and
Hawaii are in Louisville attending the
fifteenth triennial assembly of the
General Grand Chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star The convention will
last three days.
About four hundred delegates. repre-
senting a membership of approximately
seven hundred thousand. will be here.
Numbered among the visitors will be
some of the most notable figures in
Masonry and the meeting is expected
to be one of the most important in re-
cent years.
Among other questions which it is
said will be brought before the Cen
eral Grand Chapter is a proposition to
amend the constitution SO as to pro-
vide the supreme body with greater
power in levying assessments against
the constituent grand chapters, the
money to be used for expenses of the
General Grand Chapter.
Part of the convention time will be
given up to a pilgrimage by the dele
Evening star., 1916-10-31

gates to La Grange. KY, about twenty
six miles from Louisville, where Rob-
ert Norris. wro founded the order in
1880, Is buried. The delegates also will
make q trip to Mammoth Cave at the
close Of the assembly.
The Order Of the Eastern Star is COM
posed of Masons, their wives, daugh-
ters. mothers, widows and sisters. and
has sometimes been called the Adaptive
Rite Of Freemasonry. It has as it's OBJ
ject tho furnishing Of an instrument OF
beneficence to the near female relatives
Of Masons. Robert Morris. its founder,
was born near Boston, Mass, but lived
for many years in Kentucky. He was
grand master Of the Kentucky Grand
Lodge Of Masons in 1858 and 1859. He
was prolific writer upon Masonic
subjects and was known as the poet
laureate of Masonry.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
YELL" AT HUGHES WOMEN.
Indianapolis Special Police Protect
Passengers on Special.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. October 31.-
Special police protection at the Union
station last night saved the women Of
the Hughes special from annoyance
from organized yelling squads" These
squads were composed of men who at
tempted to close in on the machines
used in escorting the members Of the
point women made the air ring with
their cries for Wilson, but offered no
demonstration.
One section Of the parade was made
up Of woman school teachers, whose
cars bore banners proclaiming Hughes
Members of the party addressed meet
ings at the Columbia and Marion
clubs.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
How Term Is Shortened.

Even where a state has long rural
school term, as Maryland has had for
several years past, with only a weak
optional compulsory attendance law,
the long rural school term is material
ly shortened by low average daily
attendance. The average rural school
term in Maryland has been for some
years 179.S days. but under this ''puerile
and defenseless'' compulsory attendance
law-to quote the state superintendent Of
public instruction in that state-the
number of pupils attending daily in
every 100 enrolled in the rural schools
OF MARYLAND was only 81. This makes
the aGsual average rural school term
in Maryland only 91.7 days. On the
other hand, Oregon. with a statewide
mandatory school attendance law, has
had a rural school term of 1857 days;
the number of pupils attending daily
in every 100 enrolled was 90.6. While
Oregon's legal rural school term was
GIL days shorter than that of Mary
land. yet on account of Oregon's state
wide mandatory compulsory attend
ance law her actual average rural
school term was 1915 days, or 1853
days longer than Maryland's actual
average rural school term. However.
the last session of the general assem-
bly, of Maryland passed statewide
mandatory school attendance law
which. if properly enforced. will put
Maryland straight on this question, to
quote Supt. Stephens again
Evening star., 1916-10-31
j. S. PAPER currency
COLLECTION Being MADE
Examples Of Every Available Issue
to Be Included in Exhibit
at the Treasury.

A collection OF examples of every
available issue of the paper currency
made by the United States. which
promises to be complete, or almost SO,
and with face value of perhaps 100000
and collectors value inestimable. now
is in process of assembly in the Treas
ury of the United States.
Secretary MoAdoo Of tho Treasury
Department is responsible for this i'm
portant preservation in an adequately
arranged collection of the paper money
of the country. Through the co-opera-
tion of James L. Wilmeth, chief clerk
Pearce, cashier OF the Treasury. and
George H. Blake, one of the expert
numismatists, and a prominent col
lector of paper currency. the collection
is being arranged.
No private collector could be expected
to tie up actual money in a collection
Of this character. No private collector,
even with the means and willingness.
collection in any proportion so COM
plete.
Two Volumes Already Arranged.
Two great volumes already have been
arranged by the collaborators. The
first volume contains issues of all
United States currency. The second
volume is devoted to the issues of ma
tional bank notes under congressional
authority. A third volume, soon to be
arranged, will contain miscellaneous
issues. A fourth volume will contain
current issues of United States cur
rency. which have been excluded from
the first volume. A fifth volume prob
ably will be used to display the cur
rency issued and to be issued under the
federal reserve system.
The pages Of these volumes consist
of two large sheets Of pliable trans
parency, between which the notes are
inserted, two to a page, showing OBJ
verse and reverse of the currency. The
conditions are preservative. and the
safety of the volumes Is insured by
their being kept in the cashiers vault
of the treasury.
Volume No. includes notes to a face
value of S10,S2O.57. These represent
United States currency from 1851, when
the United States withdrew the privi-
lege of making paper currency from
banks and undertook the task. In this
exhibit are interest-bearing notes with
coupons attached, the greenback issues
and a nearly complete file up to the
current issues. Some Of these notes are
Evening star., 1916-10-31
30 rare that no examples are known t
be In collectors hands.
Gold Notes Are Included.

The notes in volume No. . have q face
value of $1.s4S. Because the value OF
national bank notes 10 limited by law.
the aggregate value Of nearly the same
number OF bills IL not comparable with
the value OF the issues Of United States
currency. Included in this exhibit are
the gold notes OF California national
banks. issued in 1870 by authorize tion
of Congress.
Miscellaneous issues to the face value
of nearly $4,000 have been assembled
ready for arrangement in volume 8. as
soon as it is prepared. Current issues
also are gathered together for the same
purpose.
The research work both in the ar
chives Of national currency and to dis
cover the bills among the vast numbers
OF various denominations in the vaults
OF the Treasury Is a tremendous task.
The books. however. display some
splendid examples of engraving, and
form most desirable history that time
might have made impossible to write
in this pictorial fashion.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Steamer Uninjured BY Fire.

PARIS. October 31.-Oh1cials of the
French line announced today that the
hre which broke out on board the liner
Chicago last week while the vessel was
bound from Bordeaux for New York
was in her coal bunkers and that the
steamer put into Fayal. Azores. as a
precautionary measure. They added
that after the fire was extinsuished the
steamers coal bunkers were emptied
In order that an examination for DOS
sible damages might be made The
vessel was found to be uninjured and
will proceed to New York
Evening star., 1916-10-31
GET GUN CONTRACT.
To Make Twenty-Six 16-Inch Rifles
for New Rattleshins.

Contracts have been made by the
Navy Department with the Midvale
Steel Company and the Bethlehem
Steel Company for the manufacture of
twenty-six sixteen-inch guns for the
four new battleships, bids for which
were opened last week. The order was
equally divided between the two COM
panies at the rate of S116,000 for each
gun. Arrangements are being made,
also, for the assembling at the WASH
ington navy yard Of twenty-four guns
of the same caliber for projected bat
tleships.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Saws Carranza Has Large Army.

NEW YORK. October s1.-An army
of $4,000 loyal men, well equipped,
provisioned and clothed. is now under
command of Gen. CarEanza, and salts
factory progress Is being made toward
a restoration of peace in Mexico by
the breaking up and exterminating of
the different bandit organization, ac-
cording to Andres G. Garcia, inspec-
tor general of consulates for the de
facto government of Mexico who has
arrived here from Ell Paso.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
DISTRICT SCHOOL PERIOD
SHOWS HIGHEST AVERAGE
Pupils Under Compulsory Law Get
Longer Term Than ANY
State Provides.

That the child under compulsory edu-
cation laws in the District of Column
hia gets higher average number of
days of education than in any state in
the Union is brought out in a bulletin
issued today by the bureau of educa-
tion. This bulletin is one of series
written by J. L. McBrien. school ex-
tension agent of the bureau. and forms
part of a campaign for a longer rural
school term.
1t is pointed out that the District of
columbia child gets an average of
lS9os days. the next nearest state
being California under the compulsory
laws of which the child gets an aver
age of 1.a42s days The various figures
are cited in urging compulsory educa-
ton laws for those states not having
them
Text of Bulletin.
The bulletin sets forth:
The advantages of a state with
mandatory compulsory school attend
snce law and a long rural school term
over state with only an optional COM
pulsory school attendance law and
short rural school term are clearly
seen in California and South Carolina.
Thc average rural school term in Cali
.nrnia is IFS days. while the average
rurai term i'll South Carolina is 94.5
days, according to the latest statistics
showing separately the length of rural
and urban school terms. The average
number of days attended by California
children between the ages of Ave and
eighteen-thaA is. during their compul-
sorry school period. is 111.9 days per
year, while in South Carolina it is only
41.3 days per year. On this basis of
attendance from the first to the
twelfth grades, inclusive-that is, ex-
tending from the first grade through
the high school, the average education
for each child in California was 1,342.S
days, while the average education for
each child in South Carolina is only
1856 days, thus making the average
education for each child in California
s47.2 days more than the average edu-
cation for each child in South Carolina.
California gives higher average num-
Der of days education for each child
than any other state in the Union, only
the district of Columbia gives more
1892 days-fifty-six more days than
California and 9036 days more than
South Carolina.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Belgian Rulers Thank q. S. for Aid.

The king and queen of Belgium thank
the American people for aid to their
suffering subjects in a letter just re-
ceived by Henry Clews, treasurer of the
dollar Christmas fund for destitute Bel
gian children. The object of the Christ
mas fund is to give the Belgian chill
dren a Christmas dinner and help the
relief commission furnish one square
meal day during the winter.
Evening star., 1916-10-31

brook estate in Lenox and win occupy It
as summer home. The deal Ia said to
involve over $400, 900. Shadcwbrook was
built twenty years ago by the late Anson
Phelps Stokes and is the second largest
private residence in America
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Russia Bars Private Imports,

PETROGRAD, October 31.-The i'm
portation of goods for private use has
been prohibited on account of traffic
congestion. Special permission of the
ministry Is required for shipments for
other than government purposes.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Agony Of Leg Sore
Stopped by Odd.
Woman Tells Pitiful Story

Il am the mother of II children 7 took
o vsricose ulcer on my leg at the birth Of
ny last child i've years ago. used eyery
ointment that Is made. I vas laid IN yor
nearly hve weeks with . doctor attending ne
VINO did nothing but treat those kinda OF
things.
Doctors told me TO lie in bed. but where
there is q big family one cannot do that
Then heard about Odd. and a. used 10
tear my leg st night until IL was q bleed
Ing mass. ] determined to try q bottle. I
can't tell you the ease II gave me. ! never
used 10 sleep for the pain. Many q time I
nearly fell with the dizziness In my head
from want Of sleep.
Sow my leg Is healed mp. thanks to the
blessed Odd. never expected IL to cure.
! only got IL to take sway the terrible itch.
smaller" MRS. GTTISr
S2 y. Weston Rd.. wcst Toronto, Ont.
Come 10 M and We will tell you more
81 90. Your money back unless the Arst bot
tie relieves you.
neut.