davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
MOTTO L. TO SInEN .tLk
lONTR ACTORS

BIDS will be received At sthe office
of the city clerk until noon, MARCIA
23 lal6, for The building of cement
sidewalk m front Of the following
ahuttlng property.
Lot z, block e5, II. II. Addition
Chas shaw owner
lot y block %. IL II Addition.
Mrs josephine Peabody owner
Lot 9, block %. H. H. Addition;
Mrs II. N Cuff owner.
Lot 10 block %. II. II. Addition:
Mrs. Isabel y brown owner.
Lots s. o. block G. f. 4. Y. O. Ad-
dttion. Mrs. A. q. Armijo. owner.
Work To he done in strict con-
formity with the laws and ordinances
pertaining thereto and under the SUI
perNision of tile city Engineer
THOS. HUGHES,
City Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
Engineel Fireman and Brake
man Killed When Boiler Of
Engine No, 959 ExpIodes
West Of Gallup,
TWO MEN BLOWN LONG
DISTANCE FROM ENGINE
Watches Found on Bodies In
dictate That Accident 0C-
cured at 4'l0 p, nj En-
CINE a Complete Wreck

The boiler Of Santa re engine No
q5e exploded late yesterday afternoon
two miles west Of Mnnuelito. n NJ.
on the Albuquerque division, killing
three men. al members Of the train
crew The dead are
l.. o. SNOGREN. engineer, Winslow,
Ariz,
J. G CHlLDS. fireman, Winslow
BERT HIGGINS. brakeman. Wins
low
The engine was pulling freight
train east from WinsloW. The men in
tended ia attend the St pnirick's bah
given at Gallup last night by the
Brotherhood Of Hallway Truinmen.
The explosion occurred "a SunfloWer
hill. The train was running at twen-
iy-four miles an hour
Body Under Engine Trucks.
The three men evidently We're killed
outright The bodies of Snogren and
Higgins we're found IN a pool OF wa
ter n long distance from the track.
They had been blown there by the let
ting loose Of the steam. The body Of
the fireman was pinned under The en-
CINE trucks
The watches Of two Of The dead men
fixed the time Of the accident. All
had stopped at approximately 10
O'Clock There Was only a few sec
onds difference between the time
pieces.
The engine Is q complete wreck
The cab, tank and boiler We're shat
tered
The cause OF the explosion could
not be ascertalned here An nvesti.
Cation may reveal the cause but II rs
possible that Il may never bo known.
The fact that oil the witnesses are
dead aud the engine shattered indicate
this possibility.
sn0gren had but recently been pro-
NOTED TO the rank of engineer lie
wis on an extra run at tho time he
mel death childs wus married and
IT, survived by widow aud child.
Snogfon aud higgins were unmarried.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

Tampa tla, March 17.--Joc Think
or, manager of the Chicago National
league club was painfully injured
here today when his automobile
struck post, He was pitched against
the windshield and gashcd about the
head and face, glass fragment cut
ting his eye lid Physicians advised
quiet. fearing possible injury to the
NAn hnll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
cole Younger Near Death

Lees Summit. Mo. March l1.-Colc
Younger former bandit, who is ii at
bis home here, was considered TO be
in a serious condition tonight by his
physicians He suffered relapse
this afternoon and only his strong
constitution was Keeping him alive
tonight his doctors asserted as lie
had taken but little nourshment in
the last week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
SANTA FE PERSONALS

Santa re. March Hugh Il vii
llams corporation commissioner to-
day returned from pcming and Coz
lumbus He Tells graphic story ot
the crossing nf The Mexican border by
Tie United states troops on Wedues-
day
Mrs A s Brooks aud son sidney
len today for Fort BaYHrd Ia have
colonel Bushnell the father of Mrs
BROOKS examine the box who has re-
covered from the Terrible burns re-
ceived SOME slime ago, hut who has
been len With unN partial use 81 hls
limbs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
Indigestion aud Constination.

Indigestion and constipation are
among the most common causes al IN
health \ man never feels 50 COM
pletelN used up as when his stomach
goes back on him Fortunately uuick
relief may he had bf taking Cham
neriain's Tablets and in most cases
this relief becomes permanent DO
not give up but take Chamberlains
Tablets. get we'll aud stay well as
many others have done Obtainabie
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
Nd SALE.

On Wednesday, The End day q
March 1915 at 10 o'clock a M, in
front Of the city hall on North Sec
ond street. / viii sell one bay horse.
about tea Years cid; Will weigh about
500 pounds branded on left shoulder,
blind in LETT eve, both ears split.
small white spot on forehead
THOMAS McMtlLlN.
civ Marshal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

Toledo. Ohiu March l,-l uable a.
agree after delibcrtng fifty-tour
hours the larry in the case of former
Mayoi Carl II Roller was dismissed
This afternoon Mr. krllei announced
he would ask FOR p new trial seokmg
vndlcaflou tie WAS tried EN- g
charge of accepting a huhc In COM
roctlun with the purchase OF city fire
apparatus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
Clnrl, OutucncraIs pctric

Chicago, March l7-George Clark
Of Brooklyn outgeneraled NJ. A Peuio
of Chicago in their pocket billiard
tournament today and Won hard
fought match 100 10 n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

The exhibits ON display ut ihr arms
CRY are wen worth the inspection OF
amy one. ana give an insight into tho
work that IS being done by the schools
that is nothing short of revelation.
The children were not confined to
school WORT in their exhibits, hut Wcre
given tho widest latitude in putting
ou anything thHi WAS OF interest As
q consequence. some OF the most u-
teresting 81 an tho exhibits were
those That had no connection with the
school work
A wireless telegraph outfit, put up
and demonstrated hy three high
school boys Herbert llickg wallace
Bacon and Georac GlHan. probably at
tracted more attention than ANYTHING
else 40 the arm1rN SO attcmpt was
made to nse the regular telegraph IN
struucnt n ihe demonstration hnt
the principle vi the wireless was
clearly exhibited hy tho ringing of a
ben al "a station ONE one side of the
armury from electrical connections
made an the other side without amy
wire intcrveniuG between the two,
rhc demonstration Wns complete
success ana attracted great dcu OF
attention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
High Sclooi Tonight.

Thu program Yesterday afternoon
was rendered by the children of the
grade schools, ranging from the tecu-
le- weenics up to the lads aud HsAes
that are almost ready tu go O. high
school About 52o children toal> part
in the program which was ono of the
most ENJOYABLE ever given IA Nlhu-
Quctdues
Tonight the entertainment Will he
given by the pupils of the high ahoul
II VIII be an elaborate affair and win
show the excellent progross that has
been made by he Youngsters az thgt
institution No children Will hc nd
mitted To the ainorv unless aDeum-
uAmluL N .nmn urnMm nnr.uu-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-03
Monday and Tuesday

Fannie Ward. the star of the Cheat,
will be seen in her latest screen offer.
ing, Tennessee Fardner."
V. M. Kolstad at the organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-03
FOUR HURT in
HIGHWAY ACCIDENT

The automobile accident west of
here Sunday afternoon 10 being used az
an effective argument by local good
roads enthusiasts who are promoting
campaign to secure the construction
of the Columbia River Highway around
the Ruthton hill, said to be the worst
of the road between Hood River and
Portland. While the accident. with
resulting injuries to Charles Iron.
monger and James Cooper. of Fossil.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zebendon, of
Mitchell, occupants of the wrecked
car, did not occur at the worst part of
the road, it has resulted in renewed
agitation for protecting rails where
the road runs along deep precipice.
Local men, oil learning of the acci-
dent, wired to Leslie Butler and c. N.
Ravlin, who were in Salem Monday to
petition the State Highway Commission
to divert funds appropriated for high
way work between here and Mosier to
the Ruthton hill work, that the episode
of the wrecked car might be made a
strong point in their argument.
Mr.. Cooper was the most seriously
hurt, sustaining three fractured ribs.
several bruises and it is feared that he
may be injured internally. He was
taken to Good Samaritan hospital and
his companions were conveyed to the
Imperial hotel, where medical atten.
tion was given them.
The party was en- route to Portland
from Fossil when the accident 0c.
Cured. Leaving their home town
Saturday, the members spent that
night at The Dalles, starting on their
journey from there Sunday. Passing
through Hood River in the afternoon.
they had just descended the steep hill
when the accident occurred.
Mr.. Cooper was driving about eight
miles an hour at the time. The steer
ing knuckle broke just as the bottom
of the hill was reached. The car shot
over the bank, turned turtle and landed
in ditch about 10 feet below, bottom
side up.
As the car turned over Mrs. Zeben-
don was catapulted over the front of
it. She was still stunned when picked
up later.
Mr.. Cooper, who clung to the wheel,
was pinned under the vehicle.
Messrs. lremonger and LeDendon,
who were occupying the rear seat,
were hurled from the machine. Mr..
Zebendon, who already had broken
ankle which he intended to have
treated in Portland, landed on the back
of his head and back. Mr.. Iremonger
lit on his feet.
Several auto parties witnessed the
accident and rushed to the assistance
of the victims. The latter were taken
to the railroad track few yards dis
tant and O.-W. r. & N. train No. l.,
which arrived a short time later. was
tagged. Conductor Grady and the
other members of the crew assisted
them aboard and DR.. Cathey, of Con-
don. who happened to be passenger,
rendered first aid. Art II. Serr, who
was on the train, telegraphed for am
balances to meet the victims in Port
| land.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-03
Sunday

Douglas Fairbanks, the screens most
famous legitimate comedian will be
seen in "The Habit of Happiness. 4"
Also Chas. Murray and the Keystone
Bathing Girls in "a Bathhouse Blnn-
DER" a Triangle Keystone with a
laugh in every foot.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-03
Four will Go to American Lake

Four Hood River men have signed
for service at the American Lake
training camp. 1t is likely that sew
eral others, who will take vacations at
the time of the assembling of the
Northwest's amateur soldiers, will
join in the next few days. The men
who have already signified their inten-
tion of representing Hood River at
American Lake are: Harold Hershner.
assistant cashier of Butler Banking
Co.; Geo. r. Wilbur, city attorney ;
Charles Steinhauser, Upper Valley
orchardist: aid F. W. Buff. West Side
orchardist.
A bill nov pending before Congress
provides for the payment of f'expenses
Of all participants at the camp who
sign before August IA. In case the
bill passes, the only charge that will
be necessary for the citizen soldiers
will be a fee of $40 to 60 to the COM
misaarv
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-03
AT The GEM TODAY

Bluebird Photoplay. "The Gay Lord
Waring," with j. Warren kerrigan
leading a splendid company of camera
actors through it's thrilling scenes to
happyl ending. Also a two reel L.Ko
comedy, "Ihe Great Smash"
Friday
Charles Chaplin, 1.-THE Vagabond.
and "The Trail of the Sheep" a three
reel Mutual featuring Winifred Green
wood, Ed. Coxen and Geo. Field.
Saturday
"The Precious Packet" a Gold
Rooster play in five parts, featuring
Ralph Killard. supported by Lois Mer-
edith and an excellent cast. Pathe
News. "Hapless Hapenings," one
reel comedy.
Sunday
princess Romanoff, a William Fox
photolay supreme, based on Victorien
Sardou's dramatic success, Fedora.
As picturized by the William Fox
forces, this production gives to Nance
O'Neil, Americas greatest emotional
star, full scope for the display of her
marvellous powers of dramatic express
sion. Miss O'Neil is cast as the Prin-
cess Fedora Romanoff, wealthy and
beautiful young widow of st. Peters
burg. She is betrothed to Vladimir
Boroff, young man of high social
position in the Russian capitol. On
the ese of their wedding Vladimir is
murdered. The Princess Fedora, trans
formed by the tragedy from a gentle,
loving woman into veritable tigress,
vows to devote her life to the punish
msnt of tie unknown slayer. The sus-
picions of the police are centered upon
Loris Ipanoff, an acquaintance of
Vladimir's g and Fedora follows him to
New York to gather evidence against
him. In New York Fedora gains the
friendship and confidence of Loris. and
in turn loses her heart to him. Her
vengeful nature is not to be denied,
however, and when she learns from
his own lips that Loris is Vladimir's
assailant, she thrusts her love aside
and denounces him to the Russian
Secret Police. Agents of the police
are sent to kill Loris and Fedora
agrees W lure ulfI W his uUOtl. Ill dU
intensely dramatic scene the Princess
learns that vladimir was not murdered.
but met his death in a fairly fought
duel with Loris, and richly deserved
his fate. Her desire for vengeance
disappears and she wants only to save
the man she loves from the police
agents, into the hands of whom she
has betrayed him. This she accom-
fishes. The efforts of the police are
frustrated and from the shadow of
impending tragedy Fedora and Loris
emerge to find lasting happiness.
Monday and Tuesday
The next release on the Metro pro-
gram will be ''The Half Million
Bribe." a gripping five part story of
politics, romance and mystery, IN
which Hamilton Revelle and Marguer-
ite Snow are starred.
Wednesday and Thursday
"The Crippled Hand" A Bluebird
five reel feature.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-03
Car Shortage Imminent

Because of the unique location OF
Oregon cities at the extreme ends of
transcontinental railway lines, and the
unprecedented scarcity of ocean car
riers, which will necessitate the east
ward movement of all Oregon's boun-
tiful crops by rail, the Oregon Public
Service Commission characterizes the
transportation situation in the state as
serious.
The Commission has issued a circular
urging all shippers and railway COM
panies to cooperate in a movement to
prevent any unnecessary congestion of
cars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-03
Exchange Ships Loganberries

Hood River loganberries are moving
this year in larger quantities than on
any former year. On former seasons
the local loganberry cop was not much
more than equal to the demand of
Hood River housewives. Already this
season the Fruit Growers Exchange
has shipped ITO crates of the fruit.
which is netting growers an average Of
81. 35 per crate.
The berries are packed in "a pint
cases, containers similar to those used
in handling the local strawberry crop.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-03
AT new ELECTRIC

AVuoJ
H. B. Warner, assisted by an excep.
tionally strong Kaybee cast. will be
seen in the latest Ince- Triangle offer.
ing, "The Raiders" On same date
can Oily Scoundrel." Triangle-Key.
stone comedy.
Friday and Saturday
Anna Held in MADAME La Presi,
dente."
Anna Held, of the naughty eyes, in
the Oliver Morosco photo comedy,
Madame La Presidente" has the one
play above any possible other by which
to portray the height of her charm and
fascination.
The sparkling European success tells
of the troubles started by the fond
ness for gaiety of three mature French
| judges.
With an eye to securing his good
graces, they enjoy losing an occasional
game Of whist to their superior, Judge
Galipaux.
M. Galipaux's life burden is an am
bilious wife.
An escapade with the leading lady
of a theatrical troupe, Mile. Gobette
lands the three judges on the carpet
for severe reprimand. The offending
actress being evicted from the hotel.
Like an inspiration, a way out of
their predicament comes to one of the
| offenders.
That night on returning from seeing
his wife on her train to Paris, M.
| Galipaux finds his house occupied by a
strange but very beautiful woman,
who refuses to leave.
Unexpectedly NJ. Gaudet, the hand
some and irreproachable Minister of
Justice arrives. He is fascinated by
Gobette whom he believes to be Nine.
Galipaux. Still posing as Nine. Cali.
paux, Gobette comes to Paris to call
upon him. Scenting possible scan.
dal, Marius the head usher lays trap.
Mile. Gobette calls and the trap is
sprung.
From then on events crowd quickly
upon poor Gaudet, but through highly
humorous situations and startling per-
plexities he remains undsunted, to
emerge triumphant.
Also cartoon comedy, Colonel
Heeza Liar and the Pirate"
Sunday
Douglas Fairbanks, the screens most
famous legitimate comedian will be
seen in "The Habit of Happiness. ]"
Also Chas. Murray and the Keystone
Bathing Girls in "a Bathhouse Blnn-
der" Triangle Keystone with a
laugh in every foot.
Monday and Tuesday
Fannie Ward. the star of the Cheat,
will be seen in her latest screen offer
ing. "Tennessee's Pardner."
V. M. Kolstad at the organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-03

Why shouldn't the Stand
ard Oil Company make the
bestOil-with over 40 years
experience in refining-with un-
equalled plant equipment? And
Zerolene is scientifically refined
from selected California crude
asphalt base. Prominent authOri-
ties have recently declared that an
oil correctly refined from asphalt
base crude can be made not only
equal but superior to paraffine-
base oils. Next time you empty
the ecrank-case refill withZerOlene.
Dealers everywhere and at service
stations and agencies of the Standard Oil
Company.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-03
ZEROLENE E
tie Standard OH for H0ddr Cars
A Correction and An
Advertisement

In our ad two weeks ago we attempted to make
$111.0O an even multiple of lie. We don't know
many people noticed the error, but one of our good
customers called our attention to it. We should
have said that if the deposit Of lie made by Mr..
Davis in the Baltimore bank yielded $3 7Sina given
time, deposit Of $1,000 would have yielded $37SO
in the same time.
It is interesting to note too that the extra dol
lar we so carelessly threw into our other ad would
have yielded $34. Sc in the same length of time
These are long time figures, however, and in
this space next week we will publish table which
will be much more interesting to the average de-
positor who is saving for the near future rather
than for old age.
BUTLER BANKING COMPANY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
PRESIDENT DOES NOT
OBSERVE NEUTRALITY

whether Hughes or Wilson shall be in
trusted with the direction Of the gov
eminent the next two years.
The president has boon the author
OF many admirable professions of neu-
trality and has fttingly phrased ali
true Americana concept OF America
hrst. At one time his campaign for
reelection had for its central theme
"hyphenated Americanism, that spec
les of dlsloyalty which he was always
careful to state was Of insignificant
proportions.
The Americanism issue now has been
RELOCATED to the background by the ad-
mintstration. The Democratic leaders
were opposed to antagonizing further
great body OF foreign born voters.
Soon Put on the Defense.
Moreover, the administration found
itself finally placed on the defensive on
the very issue 1t had raised. 1t was
contended that IL the president md
been sincerely actuated by the spirit OF
traditional Americanism the most pow
erful neutral nation in the world would
have been able to prevent Germany
from killing $50 Of its citizens on the
high seas and to stop the continuous
depreciation upon its foreign trade and
its mail and telegraph by Great Britain.
The federation Of British domination
by the president has caused him to be
charged widely with harboring British
sympathies. 49,
The administration, compelled 10
meet these charges, did SO in various
ways. One cabinet member explained
mat the president is not disposed to
take drastic measures against Great
Britain because he believes English
friendship valuable asset of the UNI
ted States and looks forward to a diyi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

err the information nor the authority.
And surely not upon a political party
out of power which is neither required
nor able to enforce the laws.
"There was no difficulty in sending
Huerta to prison to die, though for
what oftense no one knows. Why are
the officers Of justice impotent in the
present instance? The constitution
axes the responsibility and eonfers the
authority upon the president himself.
II he possesses the information why
does he not act, instead Of meaning
lessly warning political opponents
against 'surrendering their integrity
and modifying their policy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

Cummins Misled. III Senator
Cummins is correctly quoted regard
ing the child labor bill and Governor
Hughes's comments thereon, the Sem
ator from Iowa has been seriously
misled. Governor Hughes has point
ed out that 1t was only with the aid
OF Republican senators that this bill
was passed and that he had himself
been an active supporter of child la
Dor before the Wilson administration
was ever heard OF. Regarding the
broad principle Of prohibiting child
labor, Mr.. Hughes has further point,
ed out that Mr.. Wilson and his Demo-
cratic friends have nothing ohoast
Of, for the further reason that II is
in states entirely controlled by Dem
ocrats that the evil is greatest, and
that 1t Is generally an evil which the
federal statute cannot reach and
which must be dealt with by state
legislation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
On Eve Of Election, Mr.. Wilson
Drops All Talk of
Hyphenates.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29-Has
President Wilson maintained strict
neutrality toward the European bellig-
erents?
Has the president demonstrated de-
votion to America first?'
These questions have been raised by
the record Of the administration and
naturally cannot be eliminated from
consideration by voters in deciding
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

Now IL it be fact-and surely no
president would make so grave an
accusation unless sure Of his ground
that disloyalty Is not only active I'M
the United States, but even shows
its ugly head where he can see it,
II. in other words. as IA plaiplv inn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

piled. the country is infested with
traitors whose whereabouts are known
or dlscoyerable, whose business Is It
to run them to earth and either drive
them out Of the country or put them
in jail? Surely the obligation does not
rnet Innn Mr.. FuHhes, who has neith-I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

Another Ford Joke.-vance Nc
Cormick, Democratic chairman, says
Wilson will carry Michigan, that he
knows 1t because Mr.. Doremus tells
him SO and that Mr.. Doremus knows
It because Henry Ford tells him so.
All of which recalls one they are put
ting over on the stage here. The
question is, What is the latest Ford
jockey" The answer is. Henry