davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-29
HEALTH OF BABY
MIGHTY IMPORTANT

Being n baby Is a hazardous bust
ness. The census bureau of tho
United States estimates that the loss
last year was 100000 babies under
one year of age. The economic and
industrial significance Of such a loss
is now being realized. 1t is agreed
that the conditions which destroy 50
many of the babies of the community
must also result in lowering the vi
tally of the Survivors md reflect I'M
favorably upon the health of the
community. The health of the baby
is SO dependent upon sanitary sur
iouudings and intelligent care that
no real progress or lasting improve
ment in this conservation of baby
life is possible except through the
better education of the people along
these lines
The people of Albuquerque are
urged to ally themselves with the
infant welfare movement before
March 4. AS nation we are con-
serving our forests. mines. water
power plant and animal life. Natur-
ally the questions are asked: What
are we doing to conserve human
life--our greatest national asset? Is
this conservation worth while to the
state of New Mexico? 1t is worth
while to the city of Albuquerque? Is
II worth while to people as individ-
uais2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-29
JORDAN IS A HARD ROAD

That the love OF n father for his
daughter can transform him from 4
dangerous bandit TO a noble charac'
ter of rare self-abnegation is shown
in the Sir Gilbert Parker-Trianglt
play. Jordan il a Hard Road" Cant
peau plays the role Of the father
Bill Minden, most effectively. Dor
othy Gish is cora Findley, the daugh-
ter who has been brought up in ~
norance Of her fathers identity.
Campeau brings out strikinsly ths
gradual development of BIZ Minden
from the rude, savage outlaw to the
father who loves his daughter Sc
much that he lays down his life that
she may live in happiness. There
are effective moments emotionallN
where Campeau is talking with his
daughter and tells her that he Is q
friend of her father. He emphasizes
by his restraint the oNermasterins
desire of Minden to claim his daugh-
ter as his own
Another effective scene takes place
at camp meeting. where the rude
soul of Minden is wrought upon by
the sight of his beautiful pure daugh-
ter. Miss Gish, playing the organ and
singing. There is fine climax
where the mortally wounded bandit
discharges his gun and tells ms
daughter il is an accident so that ne
may keep her name free from any
stain due To his robbery. satisfied
that he has assured the happiness OF
Miss Gish and owen Moore, VINO
play the lovers. Campeau as Minden
dies almost ioyfully.
To he seen nj the Pastime theatre
today and tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-29
ANDREWS COMMITTEE
C0RRECTS MISTAKE IN
LIST OF SIGNATURES

In the list of names purporting 10
have been signed to the petition urg-
ing W. II. Andrews to become a candi-
date for the republican nomination for
the United states senate, which was
published in the Journal Sunday
morninf, there appeared the names of
II. l.. u. McAllistcr and his son. l.. NJ.
McAllister. 1t so happens that the
former is a dyed n-the-wool democrat
of the Georgia variety and that the
latter will have to wait several years
before he will have an opportunity to
east q vote.
The attention of Mr.. Andrews was
called to the mistake, with the result
that G. O. Cushman chairman of the
local committee in charge of the An
drews campaign committee for Berna-
lilo county, addressed the following
letter to Mr. McAllister:
I'm looking over the list carefully
published in the Journal Sunday
morning, noticed that your name was
in the list. Knowing YOU to be life
long democrat we hasten to remove
the same from the list. Mr. Toulouse
Of Company f turned in the list on
which your SON. H. NJ, MlAllistcr is n
sgner, he having signed at the re-
quest of his captain with the other
boys. We were not aware that he vas
Il minor and remove him name from
the list.
Captain Toulouse was in the en-
ploy of our committee for Il time and
to him this mistake is due. Regret
ting this error, | am.
yours very truly,
- &C. q. CUSHMAN'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-29
SOMETHING DOING ALL
THE TIME AT COLLINS
LECTURE ON MARCH 7

Those who might be inclined to re-
main away from the lecture to DO
given BY Peter w. Collins on March
Z. for fear that II viii be- II dry affair,
a recitation OF facts and exposition
OF theories, are assured that they viii
enjoy pleasant cvening---n real in
telleetual treat with many laughs ON
the side MIR Collins will lecture on
whats Wrong With the World" In
the high school auditorium, every
body being invited, admission free. A
special invitation Is extended TO coli
logr professors. school teachers, min
istcra, lawyers. doctors merchants
ana all lines of professional and bus
lncsa men, for the reason that the lee
turcr makes n special appeal TO people
who are accustomed to thinking for
themselves. Workingmen are also
urged to attend. as Mr.. Collins always
has special word for them. having
been for years a wage Garner himself.
He is still a member IN good standing
Ia the Electrical Workers union. For
several years Mr. Collins has done
nothing but travel about the United
States giving lectures ON various sub
iects. lie has reached the point where
he can size UP AN audience. after a
moments survey, and adjust his re-
marks to the intellectual culiher OF
the crowd ~ large. Association with
all classes Of people has sharpened
the lecturers mental faculties To q
great extent and he can think out
the answer 10 a problem suggested
by some one Ia the audience, and
have answer back IN a flash, the re-
mark being accompanied by a witty
remark that causes wave of laugh
ter to sweep through tho audience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-29
TWIN BEDS COMING
TO CRYSTAL THEATER

Twin Beds" Margaret Mayo and
Salisbury Fields human and humor-
Gus comedy of metropolitan apart
mcnt house life, which was hailed as
the most amusing and enjoyable play
seen in many seasons IN New York
City where 1t completed run of a
whole year TO crowded houses, Will be
presented here with a east Of expert
comedians on Monday. March Is, nj
;he Crystal theatcr, under the direc-
ton Of SelMyn & Co. the firm that
gave the stage such memorable pop
ular attraction as Within the Law
Imd Under Cover
The scene Of Twin Beds" is New
York and its characters are familiar
types here, there and everywhere.
Harry Hawkins Is tired of his wife 8
social activities. His wife insists upon
two things, She will be nice to her
ncighhors aud She will have twin beds
In her home. To avoid the neighbors.
particularly certain fat tenor who
has become too attentive TO his bride.
Hawkins moves from the east side TO
the west side, Unfortunately, the ten
OF moves too Between Mrs. iiaw-
kins, the tenors wife, another neigh
bon who thinks the tenor is burglar
and q maid who follows orders too ex-
plicitly. the complications are tremen-
dous.
The cast organized by Sclwyn & Co.
for Twin Beds which contributes SO
substantially Ia the success of this
play includes Juliettc pay. J. Morrill,
Morrison. Marian Lord. I. Paul Por-
casi, Editha Markham. William Weston,
Eleanor Wilton and others
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-29
MRS. RAYN0LDS
NAMED HEAD Of
SUFFRAGE UNION
Albuquerque Women Take
Prominent Part in Meeting
Held in Santa Fe to Organ
lie State for Votes,

santa Fe. Feb gS-Mrs Joshua
Raynolds Of Albuquerque, was to-
night elected president of the Consres-
sional Woman's Suffrage Union tpi
New Mexico at mass meeting helu
at the capitol, presided over by MIS-.
X. f.. Asplund, president Of the state
Federation Of Women's clubs.
Mrs. Margaret Medler was elected
secretary and Mrs \. =. McMilleh'
treasurer number of vice presl-
dents were named, including MIS-
John r. McFe, of Gallup; Mrs. Waiter
Kegel. Of Ration. Mrs, ~ y. laughlin'
Mrs K. f. Aspand and Mrs. Nina
Otero Warren, Of Santa fe.
Addresses were made by Mrs. Doris
stevens, Mrs st Clair Thompson, Mrs
William j. Barker and a number OF
others. A delegate will lie appointed
to n delegation which is to visit the
various suffrale states to arouse them
to active assistance in pushing through
the congressional amendment now
pending. Resolutions were adopted to
be sent to New Mexico's representa-
tives at Washington, urging them to
compel congress to take immediate ac-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-29
HUNDRED MEN
MAKING BRICK IN
PEM|TE N AIRY
Hollow Building Tile Industry
Added to Keep Inmates Of
Big Institution Out of Mis-
chief and Produce Revenue,

! Warden John Il, McManus. Of The
state penitentiary. was in Albuquerque
yesterday, delivering twenty conVicts
to the Tijeras canyon road gang east
of town. Mr.. McManus has total
enrolment OF i20 prisoners in the
penitentiary at the present time, in
GLIDING those who are on road work
One hundred men at the peniton-
tiary are engaged in the brick industry
They make vtrified and common
brick and good market has been
built up for the product. Recently the
plant began turning out hollow build
ing tile and drainage tile Albuquer-
que contractors using the tile say 1t
is Ideal for use in this country and il
is expected that big demand for II
will be developed
i1O-aCrc Farm
The penitentlary will work a farm Of
40 acres this year. fifty more acres
than last year When Mr. McManus
took charge Of the prison only twenty
five acres were under cultivation, The
ground has been plowed up, but no
planting will be done until May, be-
cause of the probability Of late frosts
In that section. Grains. sugar beets
and roughagc for feeding will be the
principal crops grown on the pcniten-
tiary farm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-29
FEDERAL JURY To
ELEPHANT BUTTE
TO VIEW TRACTS
Only Six Witnesses, Of More
Than 100 Who Were Sum
moned, 10 Be Heard Upon
Return From Dam.

The United States petit jury, hear
Ing nineteen appeals from aWards
made by commissioners for land con-
dcmncd for the Elephant Butte irri-
cation project, had opportunity 20
gee this New Mexico wonder thrust
upon Il. The court sent the jury TO
Elephant Butte TO view the land in
volvcd In the appeals.
The jury left here at 1890 o'clocl;
last night on Santa Fc train No. 500.
accompanied by a bailiff ana a
United States deputy marshal Ncstor
Montoya, Jr. went along, taking his
fathers place az interpreter. The
jury will leave the train at Englc
Junction this morning. The Jury VIII
be taken up the lake created by the
Elephant Butte dam in motor boats
and then take to horses to see tho
appellants lands
Witnesses Greatly Reduced.
one hundred witnesses for the APP
pellania were In attendance at tho
court The government had sum
moned a far smaller number Ipon
the return of the jury each side VIII
be permitted to place only three Wit
nesses upon stand.
The iury's verdict in the first group
of Elephant Butte appeals, which
was reached Saturday night, WAS
opened In court Yesterday morning.
Tho seven appellants made a total
rain Of little more than 5000 over the
awards made by the commissioners.
The greatest gain, 1915, went to
Emilio Torres, while Lorenzo A. Arm
Ito lost s7l5.
Torres, who was awarded 5000 by
the commissioners, was given $4,000
by the jury.
Armijo, who was awarded 50, ilb
by the commissioners. got only $500
by the jury
Awards same In Three Cases.
Robert Martin, who was awarded
$3.50 by the commissioners. re-
ceNed more from the Jury, $4,000.
Louis w. Parker also received an
Increase. the commissioners having
awarded him S2,7iG and the jury
$500
J. T McElroy, ". H. Austin and
Max kahler neither gained nor lost,
both the commissioners and the jury
awarding them $2,0l0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-29
NOTED SINGER TO BE
HEARD IN ALBUQUERQUE

Richard Jose, whose voice has been
reproduced for monographs, victrolas
and other talking devices, and whose
singing has encirclcd the globe. has
been induced to stop off in Albuquer-
que, en- route from Los Angeles to
Denver. to render In person the songs
which have brought JOY to countless
thousands.
II is now almost nine years since
Mr. Jose last appeared in Albuquer-
que. and there ar. many who yet re-
call with pride that they heard him
on the former occasion.
1t is said that Jose Is as big and
handsome as of old and the only
change is in his hair, which is now
slvered. but that his voice is swceter
than IL has ever been, aud that but re-
Gently he made several new records,
and his singing rings tears to the eyes
Just as readily as 1t did twenty years
ago
silver Threads Among the Cold
IN still dear to the heart of Jose, and IL
Is said that he sings it today with as
much appeal as he ever did.
Mr.. Jose toured for eight years with
''The old Homestead and became
known and rcvcrcd by theatorgoe
the land over During his engagement
with THE old Homestead there was
one song that Mr.. jose sang alone and
which Mr., Thompson listened to at
every performance. 1t was called
DAY After Day" A stage hand with
the company would place a chair in
the entrance near to Joses position ON
the stage, and Denman Thompson
would sit there and listen to the sinb-
or render this pathetic ballad to the
dear old lady character in the play.
Many and many time has dear old
Uncle Josh'a' red bandanna wiped
away n tear. When the song was
ended Mr. Thompson would rise from
his chair and go TO his dressing room
in deep thought. Mr. Jose
pays to the lamented old actor the
highest praise that could be bestowed
on any man. Mr.. Jose says: He was
all man, he was all human, the most
lovable and most honest
man that | ever knew.
Full information will be given In the
columns of the Journal ut an early
date as to Mr.. Jose's engagement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-29
CONVICT CAMP GETS
ANOTHER SQUAD FROM PRISON

The convict camp Of road workers
in Tijeras canyon was Increased yes
terday morning when Warden John b
McManus, of the New Mexico state
pcnitentiary brought twenty more
prisoners here from Santa Fe. They
were taken to the camp yesterday
There are now forty-seven convicts at
work on the TijeraB canyon road. The
camp win be increased still more.
state Engineer James a. French,
Of Santa Pc, and Col. ID. X. u. sellers,
sunday inspected the work SO far done
by the convicts. According to Colonel
Sellers the road already improved Is
really n boulevard State Engineer
French left fer Gallup yesterday TO
inspect the work on the Rio Puerco
at that city.
Small road maps Of the state will be
furnished Colonel Sellers by the state
engineers office. These maps are to
be distributed among automobile tour
lists at Santa Fee and here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-29
CONSOLIDATED CO.'S
BUILDING SOLD TO
MEIER FOR $4,000

The Consolidated Liquor company 3
thrce-story building. First street and
Copper avenue, was sold yesterday 10
George X Nehcr. Of the Myers CONE
uany The Myers company Will cun-
time 10 occupy The first floor. The
consideration Was said 10 be $4,000.
The deal WIS made through col, -.
X. h. SELLERS
The building was the last holding
~ the Consolidated Liquor company
which went ont Of lhe liquor business
some time ago Members of the CON
sclidntcd Liquor company are Charles
Melini. y J Eakin @ a Bacheehi
and q. Giemi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-29

A. H. SAILS bought an automobile
Yesterday and loft for his sheer
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Noa Ifeld left last
night fer New York. They will be nb-
sent several months and their adj
dress in New York viii br the Hotel
Astar
1t WAS reported al 81. Joseph's hos
piial yesterday That lose NJ. Ortega,
who was injured IN an automobile ac-
eident Sunday. would recover Dftcga
sustained fracture of the frontal
lone Of his skull.
George Eberhardts butcher shop,
ia North Third street, Was broken
into between 7 ana s O'Clock last
night Two dollars in small change
was taken from the cash register a
hole was broken through the back
door and the bolt raised.
MIR. and Mrs T., r. Edgar will leave
Wednesday night for the Mayo BROTH
ers hospital, Rochester, MINI, where
Mrs. Edgar viii undergo an operation
for stomach ailment After the opcr-
alton and when his wife is recovering
Mr. Edgar viii return TO the city
News has been received in Albu-
quergue Of the death of r. II. Ellcr-
mann AT his home Ia 81. Louis last
"Wednesday. Mr. Ellcrmann was a
resident Of Albuquerque for more
than year and had muuy friends IN
this city, He was druggist, and wus
popular with the members of that
craft during his stay here. Rapidly
failing health caused him to return
TO his home In st. Louis some time
ago
H. s Rosenwald. of the firm OF
Hosenwald Bros. who WAS In III paso
on business. returned To the city yes
terday lie SAYS Ei paso stoekmen
are coming to the convention here
next week IN large numbers, and then
their candidate for the presidency OF
the association VIII BE j. f. Prim, q
banker and an extensive cattle raiser
Of that city. Mr. Rosenwald also
stated that albuquerque nigh as well
prepare itself for large crowd Of
cattle raiaars and buyers from the
southern section 81 The state, as nc
heard nothing but talk about the Al
bnquetque convention from almost
everybody he met
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-29
SHERIFF lUCER0, I'LL
IN BED, HAS WARRANT
SERVED UPON HIM

while Sheriff Emiliano Luccro. OF
sandoval county was III IN bed at his
home In Bernalillo the warrant Issued
by Judge Reynolds, Of the district
court was served upon him. Under
sheriff Dick Lewis. OF Bcrnalillo coun-
q. who was designated by the court
AS officer To serve the warrant, went
10 Ecrnalillo saturday and read the
charge to Sheriff l.ucero. luccro
provided $500 bond Immediately
The warrant was issued upon an
Information filed IN the district court
~ old Albuquerque. accusing Luvero
~ failure % isy over 30 the treasurer
~ sanduval county SS0S collected for
liquor license I.ucero says he diu
aN over the money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-29
WOULD RESTRAIN
BOATR|CHT FROM
PAYING BURTLEsS
Judge Reynolds Orders Mayor
and BurtIess to Show Cause
Today Why an Injunction
Should Not Issue,

| 10 Keep Chief a. 20 Buftle-s from
drawing the fire chiefs SALARY during
tho tendency of the action to Dust
him Judge W. c. lleacock and Assist
ant District Attorney Harry Cornell,
~ counsel for chef .Iucob Klein, yes
terday asked for an Injunction against
both Mayor Bo0tright ana Burtless.
Judge Raynolds. OF the district
court, issued an order to Mayor Boat
right and Burtlcss To show cause be-
fore him TT 10 o'clock this morning
why the Injunction should not be
granted The hearing on the dcmurr-
or to Klcin's quo. Wirranto proceedings
against Burtlcss also Is set for this
morning in the district court.
Tomorrow city Payday.
Mayor boalright has paid Burtless
$216 salary as chief Of the fire de-
partmcnt and threatens to pay him
more. according to l<leins complaint.
in which the Injunction IA asked. Klein
asks that the mayor be restrained
from paying and Burtless from re-
ceiving salary
City officers will be paid tomorrow,
tho council recently having changed
the payday from the last TO the first
day OF the month.
Burtloss has been paid twice over
tho heads of the council and chairman
of the finance committee. Alderman
George G.. Scheer, chairman of the
finance committee. refused TO APP
prove the first fire department pay
roll after the appointment OF Burt
less by the mayor because the Klein
ease was still pending before the coun-
ell.
Ordinance OF No Effect.
Next The council passed an ordl-
nance prohibiting the mayors Issuing
checks without the approval OF tho
chairman Of the finance committee,
and providing for an appeal TO the
council from the action OF the chair
man. The mayor vetoed the ordi-
nance and paid Burtless again. The
council did not attempt to pass the or
over his veto
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-29
VARSITY OUT
To WIN DEBATE
FROM ACG|ES
Boys on Hill Determined to
Take Fall Out Of A, & NJ.
on intellectual Grldiron on
March A,

Debating teams AT the University of
New Mexico are going through strenu-
Gus workouts these days, preparing
for il heavy schedule of debates. The
schedule Is the most prctcntious that
has been undertaken BY the varsity IN
many years The boys have contract
ed TO expend large sums of money IN
bringing outside teams to Albuquerque
and for that reason are pushing the
sale of season tickets for the debates,
three In number, a single dollar adj
hitting to all three. The first de-
bate IL to happen in the high school
here ON March 4, between
the T. A. NJ and A. Il NJ. teams. De-
varsity debators are cxertlng every ef-
fort TO master the facts and figures
necessary to win a favorable decision
from the Judges
California Teams.
Two California debating teams will
be heard here within the next few
weeks. A team from Redlands will
mect the t. \. NJ. on March ~. A
very important debate viii be that
scheduled for Aprtl %. when the tni-
vcraty OF Southern California law
school dcbatcrs will come here to
match intcllccts with the New Mexico
men. An in all the schedule Of de-
bates for this year Is very pretentious.
The people Of Albuquerque are urged
to get In behind the debates and help
the boys by showing proper spirit
and a bit OF enthusiasm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-29
NOTICE.

Mrs. John Cornetto has retired from
the Nendome hotel 215 South First,
and her future location will be at the
Nendomc Annex, corner Second and
Silver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-29
.nn WUIIE IEGHORn

"Gcntry's eggs" have been the
highest local standard for years. They
are candled. stamped and guaranteed.
Sold by Jaffa. Nraios. hawkins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-29
ID. VI. WILLIAMS

Rooms AMI 8, Whiting Building
Corner Second and Gold
Phone No. 6Sf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-29
Y. NJ. c. A. WILL
Be OPENED FOR A
WEEK MARCH Il
After Public Is Permitted to
Inspect Inside Of Building,
Campaign to Furnish II VIII
Be Started,

-" . . . 90 sc.ss &. Q Q Q o q
(. y. NJ. G. A. committees VIII g
(. make another concerted effort to 9
{. collect subscriptions 70 the :
(. building fund. now due aud some
/. that have been due for some Z
{. time. The day set for the collec- 9
9 ton Is Thursday, the second day
{. of March.
Many subscribers have prom
g iscd TO pay their pledges tomor- z
9 row. the first Of the month. If g
2 they will remember their promis- 2
4. es and send their checks 10 the :
y Y. NJ. c. A. office. First street z
. and Central avenue, they will &
. saving them the trouble of max Z,
o ing calls, Secretary n. w. Ben :
Q ming pointed out.
o Q 9 Q o . @ o o 3 9 o 9 o . o =
The y. NJ. G. a. building will be
opened March ~. 1t viii not be opcr
permanently from that date on, how.
ever. The building viii be completed
then but not furnished and at the END
Of the week. beginning March q, II
VIII be closed whilo a campaign tt
furnish the rooms is carried on.
During the week Of March ~ re-
ceptions Will be held in the new build
ing and everybody will be invited to
70 through It. The T. M. {. A. cx'
poets that this show week will raise
the enthusiasm Of every one who visits
the building According TO Secretary
n. w. Bcnning ii is the best building
for the cost that he has yet seen, and
Mr.. Benning has seen many y. M
{. AS.
building Nearly Finished.
The building is nearly finished now
Today steamftters Wil begin placing
the radiators and the plumbers will
start putting in the plumbing fixtures.
Tho boilers of the heating plant have
been tested and approved. The con-
tract for electrical fixtures will be
let soon.
The contractor will turn the build
Ing over to the association about
March i5. Visiting week. however,
win not begin until March q, because
Of the fact that the Elks' bazaar is TO
be held the preceding week.