davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-17

oeived or expended during the last
calendar year
A report OF a JOINT commission rec
ommending the permissive use Of a
new hymn in the service was adopted
by the house OF deputies. In submit
ting the report, Robert c.. Pruyn. Of
Albany y. Y. asserted that while
every man has his fayorite hymn IL
was necessary I'm the interest Of con-
ciseness, 10 cut the number Of hymns
from the 679 contained in the old
hymnal TO $50. Many hymns were
discarded because they are no longer
used, said the report.
Discussion Of pensions for the
clergy brought TO light the fact that
for many years the salaries Of mis-
sionary bishops have been $4,000 an
nually A resolution presented by the
Rev William NJ. Grosgenor. Of New
York, and adopted by the house Of
deputies instructed the board Of mis-
sIons to consider the salaries Of these
bishops and Of missionaries in "the
light Of the constantly increasing cost
of living" before fixing their future
compensation.
Iikens Church 10 Employer.
Urging the support Of the church
TO the pension fund for the clergy, the
Rt. Rev. Walter r. Sumner. bishop Of
Oregon, and formerly dean Of St.
Peter and st. Paul cathedral. Chi
caRo llkened the church to an em-
ployer and the clergy to the work
men.
1.-THE time is past when the cm-
ployer feels his obligation is dis
charged with the payment Of wages,
he said. "IIe realizes he owes a so
Cial and moral responsibility to his
As a result we have in
dustrial insurance and old-age pen
sions our churches owe the pension
to It's workmen, the clergy It's only
a matter Of social Justice"
"If you pension the minister's
said Mitchell Smith, Of New York, |
They will live longer, more Of them !
viii get married and they viii rear !
larger families"
George Wharton Pepper, Of Phila- !
5elphia, said that nothing pulls a |
man down so much as the apprehen |
sion Of future incapacty" /
Pension Would Increase Efficiency.
The Rt Rev. Logan H. Roots, bish
)p Of Hankow, China, said that the
establishment Of a pension fund
would increase the efficiency of the
in the foreign field.
Francis l. stetson. Of New York,
who presided, referred to tainted
money when he quoted q churchman
rs saving that there need be no fear
# 1t "for money loses an personality
When it goes into the church pension
und."
Tonight a public nonsectarian re-
option was held in honor Of the Rt.
rev. Daniel s. futile Of st. Louis,
'residng bishop of the church, who !
s celebrating the golden jubilee Of
lis episcopacy.
Representatives. Of practically all
Il. Louis churches attcnGcl.
Ffhal adjournment 'f the CoD"eE-
ion, which has been In session since
asst Wednesday, was set today for
friday, october o. the house Of
equities first set the day for adjourn
rent as October 2S, but later changed
he date to agree with that set by the
ouse of bishops.
Following the receipt of greetings
rom Kcork, chief bishop Of Armenia,
nd patriarch Of the national apostol-
mother church, a message of sym /
athy was sent to the Armenian
hristlans. Keork's letter said that
is people are undergoing untold suf-
ring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-17

The Italian battleship Regina Mar
gherita displaces 1880 tons and is
1865 feet long and rs feet wide. She
las a complement Of $40 men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-17
ExnIosion on italian sim.

Benin, oct. 1G-The Azcst reports
that an explosion occurred on the
Italian battleship Regina Margherita
while she was in port at Spezia, Italy,
says the Overseas agency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-17

Try one Of those luxurious Turkish
baths at The Washington. 1902 west
Central Gentlemen, nights and sun
days. Ladies, week days only. Make
your appointment. Phone 2O22.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-17

4
the trustees of the fund. He said two
thirds Of this amount had been given
in cash or In pledges of unqUestioned
validity.
Propose 5000 Year Pension.
The bishop added that he believed
that every clergyman retiring after
March /, 1917, would be assured of a
pension and that the widows ana or
phans Of the clergy would benefit
from the fund. The proposed pension
Is 5000 a year for each clergyman, the
present average salary of the minister
being estimated at 1920 year
"Ilow widespread the interest is in
the movement" said the report, rs
shown by the fact that the coutrbu-
lions are both large and small apd
from all classes. Tho smallest contri-
button, 10 cents, was from young
girl Of Bridgeport, Conn, and the
largest amounts were two pledges of
$250,00O each, Several contributions
of $4,000 have been received. one
from a prominent layman OF another
faith The sum OF $4,000 was re-
ceiVcd from believer. who said
he was not interested in the church,
but that he considered it good bushes,
for any organization to pension those
who have faithfully served it.
Must Raise $4,000. 900.
The trustees reminded the church
that the acquisition on this sum of
money is dependent upon the receipt
Of $5,0O0,OOO by March I. 1919, other
wise the money already given viii be
returned to the donors.
After the initial reserve fund of
$4,000 coo is In hand. each diocese
win add each year an amount equal
to ~ per cent OF the clergymen'
salaries II was stated the proposed
system Is founded on exact actuarial
principles"
The bishop said that the plan lifts
the whole subject OF providing for
aged and disabled ministers OF the
gospel, their widows and orphans. out
of the sphere OF dolls to that Of self
respect, through payments as systo-
matte and Wen earned as salaries"
Auditing Of church accounts by
Outside bookkeepers" was recon-
mended in the report Of the joint
committee ON business Of the church.
This proposal is intended to remedy
what the commission declared to be
Exceedingly had conditions" The
commission said it was astonished by
the great number of cases Of almost
criminal carelessness," which its in
Quiry developed Bad methods" 1t |
was declared, Invite dishonesty. Gre
etc losses in inuumerable ways. and !
discourage men and women from
making gifts and requests to the |
church"
" ouId Observe Uniform Fiscal Year |
one of the suggestions is that a |
uniform fiscal year. beginning jan |
uary L. Is observed. At present, be |
cause OF the overlapping fiscal years |
OF different churches and dioceses. |
and because Of other defects of sys-
tenn. the commission says that no hui |
man being can tell within many mil
lions Of dollars what the church re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-17
0MITTING OBEY IN MAR
RAGE vow RECOMMEND
ED BY CHURCHMEN

-~TN~S~~~N~~N~~-SS~~S
the clergy presented the report Of
the trustees of the fund, He said two
thirds Of this amount had been given
in cash or In pledges Of unqUestioned
taIiIIt,
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-20
Arizona,

Preparations are being made for big mining operations on the Golden Star mine at Mineral Park.
 An unofficial announcement as to the plan of merging the Tom Reed Gold Mines and the United Eastern Mining Companies of Oatman is still lacking.
 The output of gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc of mines in Arizona in 1915 was valued at sss s,551 900, accord. ing to the United States governmen. Geological Survey, an increase of nearly forty-eight per cent from that of 1914 which was s59,956,O29.
 Development of the sulphide lode at the Copper Hill shaft of the Ari' zona Commercial Copper Company on the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth levels has progressed steadily since the first of the year and the result is more than encouraging sur. passes tine most sans zine cap. citations, and advances Arizona Commercial to the position of one of the important producing copper mines of the Globe Miami district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-20
New Mexico.

There are now 900 men at work in the Chino COmpany's workings at Santa Rita. the payroll running sllO,' 900 a month.
 The Chino Copper Company has taken an option and lease on the Snake group of mines near Hillsboro. in Sierra county.
 A shipment of bullion valued at s5i,OO0 reached Silver City from the MogolIon gold camp and was shipped by express to New York
 Due to the increased tonnage handled from the Chino Copper Com pany, the Santa Fe has made an ap, propriation for laying heavier steel on its WhitewaterHurley branch in Grant county.
 Stockholders of the Savanna Cop per Company. at a meeting at Tucson Ariz, ratified the sale made by the officers of the company to an individ ual supposedly representing the Phelps-Dodge people, for s700,oo0. Tho sale relates to the Burro Mountain claims only.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-20
Wyoming.

Work still is progressing steadily on the well which the Poudre oil & Gas Company is sinking for oil thirty miles south of Cheyenne.
 It is reported s5.O00,OOO was paid by the Ohio Oil Company for a con, trolling interest in the holdings of the Valentine properties at Grass Creek.
 The installation of a new car scale and the construction of new train line indicate that the old Chicago mine. near Guernsey, will be re opened.
 The coal fields of Wyoming are esti. mated by the Geological Survey to cover il .0O0 square miles, two-fifths of the area of the state, and contained originally an estimated 61O, ,723, GOO, 900 tons. Of this quantity only 17S,O00.. 900 tons have been mined or one. fortieth Of one per cent.
 The federal government is without right to oust from oil lands concerns operating prior to President Taft's withdrawal order of Sept. 27, 1909; al though such companies at that time had not discovered oil, according to a decision by Judge J A. Riner in the Federal District Court for Wyoming
 The Sun Oil Company of Newcastle Is making arrangements for the in. stallation of a modern hydraulic plant for the development of it's mining property in the Hurricane district which is said to be rich in gold.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-20
FOREIGN

At Panama three sharp earthquake shocks occurred. The whole city and the canal zone were shaken.
 Fears that Chihuahul city will be attacked by forces led by Francisco Villa are general in that city.
 A Bucharest dispatch to the Milan Seeola says that in the explosion at the Skoda armament factory in Bo- Eemia, ls5 workmen perished.
 The first snow of the season fell in Paris on the 10th. The snowfall was general throughout northern France and in all the trench country
 According to advices received at Panama, from La PaZ, capital of Bo- liyia, section of the city about l 600 yards iong is sliding into the Cho- queyahu river
 President Forras formally ope led the Panama national exposition, which had been postponed several times owing to delay in the completion oi the buildings and in obtaining ex hibits.
 Col. Hipolito Villa, brother of Gen. Francisco Villa, was arrested at Havana at the request of William E. Gonzales, the American minister 10 Cuba. Villa is charged with damagin g the railroad near Fl Paso
 Sensational reports of the discovery of new German plots were in circula tion as parliament prepared to as semble at Ottawa, Ont, to discuss the origin of the fire that destroyed tho Canadian parliament buildings. The government at Peking an. nounced that its troops had recap tured Pingshan, northeast of Siu.Fu in the southern part of Sze-Chuen province. and that a general attack upon the rebels at Siu-Fu is immi nent
 Gen. Sir Horace Lockwood Smith Dorrien has relinquished the com mand of the British forces operating in East Africa, owing to i'll health Gen. Jan Christian Smnts, the minis ter O. the interior. mines and dcfCnse of the unit of South Africa, has aC cepteG the vacancy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-20
EEZAxYHz0 z0GS@GSNaX2SE1

ous. 1 cannot come to each of you and take my leave, but shall be obliged to you if each of you will come and take me by the hand.''
 A profound silence followed as the officers gazed at the countenance of their leader. while the eyes of all were wet with tears. He then expressed again his desire that each of them should come and take his hand.
 One after another followed. receiv- ing and returning the affectionate adieu of their commander. after which he left the room in silence. followed by his officers in procession to em- bark in the barge that was to convey him to Paulus Hook, now Jersey City.
 As he was passing through the light infantry, drawn up on either side to receive him, an old soldier who was by his side on the terrible night of his march to Trenton, stepped out of the ranks and reached out his arms. exclaiming: Farewell, my dear gen. eral. farewell" Washington seized his hand most heartily. when the sol diers forgot all discipline. rushed toward their chief and bathed him with their tears. The scene was like that of a good patriarch taking leave of his children and going on long jour ney whence he might return no mora.
 Having entered the barge, he turned to the weeping company upon the wharf and, waving his hat. bade them a silent adieu. They stood with heads uncovered until the barge was hidden from their view, when. in silent and solemn procession. they returned to the place where they had assembled.
 Napoleon Bonaparte said: Poster ity will talk of Washington with rev. erence, as the founder of a great em- pire, when my name shall be lost in the vortex of revolution"
 Like SO many other of the prophe- cies of the great Napoleon. its truth is becoming more and more apparent every day. A little more than 11S years ago, Washington died at Mount Vernon at the age of slxfy-eight. after an illness of only 24 hours. in i1sS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-20
Colorado.

The discovery of tin in the Brecken- ridge territory opens another field in the mining industry that offers great possibilities.
 Rapid progress is now being made at Leadville advancing the breast of the Anderson tunnel into the forma. tions of Prospect mountain.
 The work of draining the First Ma tional property in Iowa gulch at Lead. vile is progressing in a most satis- factory manner, according to II. H. Wallasea.
 The largest deposits of high-grade carbonate of zinc that have been found in the Weston Pass section arc now being mined through the Ruby property near the pass, in the Lead vile district, and frequent reports are coming in telling of preparations be- ing made for the opening of other properties in the section.
 January set several new mining records in the Cripple Greek district and during the month a total of s165,- 000 in dividends was paid out by the three largest companies. The Golden Cycle paid out s30,0o0, the vindicator s45.000 and the Portland se0, 900. There were 79,794 tons of ore taken out with a bullion value of 1,207.- 543.66.
 The Gilpin Development Company of Boston, which recently took over the Harrison property on Arizona hill. near Apex, have let contract to drive fifty feet in the Nyanza tunnel
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-20

attack The siege of Yorktown was splendid thing-but the real test came at Valley Forge. When at last the hour came to fight. fighting was easy by comparison with the waiting that had preceded it.
 On July 2, 1775. General Washing ton arrived at Cambridge. Mass. ac- companied by Major General Lee, his next in command. and other officers, and established headquarters in the mansion subsequently occupied by IJongfellow. About nine o'clock on the morning of the following day. at tended by a suitable escort, he pro ceeded from his headquarters to a great elm tree near Harvard college. Here the Continental forces were drawn up in military order. Under the shadow of the tree Washington drew bis sword as commander in chief of the American army. declaring that fl should never be sbeathed until the liberties of his country were estab- iished.
 Finally the day came for Washing. ton fE take leave oI hlh dI uy-oCtUDeF IS. i7s3. For the last time he assem- bled them at Newburgh. N. Y.. when he rode out on the field and gave them one of those paternal addresses which so eminently characterized his rela- tionship with his army.
 But his final leave of everything con- nec,ea with his military life was taken on December 3. I1s3. a: Faunces' tay- ern. New York city. Here he had re- quested his officers in full uniform to assemble. On entering the room and finding himself surrounded by his old companions in arms his ae.tated feel- ings overcame his usual self-control. Every man arose with eyes turned toward him. Filling a glass of wine and lifting it to his lips. he rested his benignant but saddened countenance upon them and said
 With @ heart full of love and grati- tude, I now take leave of you. I most devotedly wish that your latter days may be as prosperous as your former ones have been honorable and giori-
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-20
BITS OF INFORMATION

A cents worth of electric energy ~t,i lift 100 gallons of water 100 feet
 An object viewed through a foggy atmosphere seems larger than 1t real ly is.
 ,caIiy heated with electricity. obtained from nearby waterfalls
 In an effort to keep the Germans from crossing the vistula, several hun fred women aided the Russian so'- Aters to dig trenches.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-20

The United Kingdom leads all the countries in the world as a market for the domestic farm and forest products Of the United States. During the last ten years the United Kingdom aver aged annually 8 per cent of all farm and forest products exported.
 Milking machines are being intro duced in some parts of the south coast Of Australia. The Sydney Her. ald says that one installed on a Rocky Hill farm is proving a success. with two men some 45 COWS can be mixed and the separating done in an hour.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-20
Satisfactory ExpIanation.

Paul Revere had just made his thrill ing ride.
 But if you had gone in an automo- bile you could have made better time than on the horse" suggested friend.
 Not at all" replied the hero. T would have been stopped every few minutes while rural constables took my number"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-20
< BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
 EiGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
OoiNos AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS
 OF THE AGE.
Western N.v-psp.r Union New, Service.
ABOUT THE WAR


 Italians report victor over Austri- ans in small engagements.
 Russians again strongly on the of fensive in east Galicia and Volhynia.
 The British steamer Areo has been sunk. One member Of the crew was lost.
 French enter section Of Germans first line trenches south of Somme river
 \ separate peace offer conveyed to Belgium by an official ot the Vatican has been rejected.
 Berlin reports British cruiser Caro- ,:Is and ;~o destroyer were s;::=:...:; t5;y- t5;y- Zeppeiins in recent raid over England About li,909 German troops from West African colony crossed the border into Spanish territory and were disarmed and intarned. Germany and Aus tria announce that beginning Mareh l all armed merch- antmen will be treated IS warships, to be attacked without warning. Nt' 'AaHs tdpLuiS 4d' Se sttNiIh Oi trenches from French northwest Of Eimy French claim gains and repulse Of two strong attacks by Germans southwest of Vimy.
 Earl Kitchener probably will quit the British Cabinet to take active com mand in the field. A civilian will sue 1 ceed him as secretary of state. but the war part Of his office will be filled by . an officer.
 Germanys plan of shifting troops from one point 10 another was frus- trated by united attack by the al lies on all fronts. Some ground was gained by ths allies. bu: according to Berlin the Germans recGptured most of il
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-20
Undeserved Punishment.

"Gadsworth Is suffering from psy biological jag," said the first citizen of dry town.
 What do you mean by that?" asked the second citizen.
 He spent three hours last night in a vain attempt to locate a quart Of liquor"
 "Well?"
 And this morning he woke up with headache"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-20
SPORTING NEWS

Adolph Wolgast and Frankie Burns stepped off ten vicious rounds at Kan sas City in a no-decision battle.
 Jack Dillon of Indianapolis out fought Battling Levinsky of New York in ten-round bout in Brooklyn.
 Charley White Of Chica go decisively outpointed Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City in ten-round, no-decision fight at Kansas City.
 o. s. Golf, business agent of the AT. kansas Valley Baseball league. is inak. ing a wholesale raid on the semi-D-o ball teams in Denver. lie sent offers to twelve players who have been per. forming on the corner lois of Denver the last few seasons.
 II is announced at Grand Junction, Colo, that Raymond Pagan, son ot Master Mechanic J. l.. Pagan, has been given berth with the Detroit Tigers for the 1916 season. Last season Fa- gan pitched for Oklahoma City and won all thirteen of rho games he pitched.
 Articles of agreemen: for the rich est ten-round fight in history were signed in New York wien negotiations for tbe bout between Jess Willard and Frank Moran were formally closed Under the terms of the right Willard and Moran will meet March s for a purse that will total s!o.o00. Willard is guaranteed s4O,0OO as his share Of the fight and will receive a s5,0OC bonus for signing and g 800 training expenses Moran will receive a total of s22,50G. Of this amount s2.5O0 is a bonus for signing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-20
WESTERN

Mrs. Pauline Randle was divorced at San Francisco from her husband, ] lnles, who. she swore. has been drunk for thirteen years.
 Despite a contrary ruling by Attor- i, ney General Lucey. the Cook county. III, election board accepted the deci. sion of their counsel that women may be allowed to vote for delegates and alte-nates to the national conventions The Metropolitan Street Railway Company, under a settlement reached in the Circuit Court It Kansas City. agreed to ray Miss Evelyn Whiting. ton, lG years old. $500 for kiss ad. ministered by ons of the company's conductors.
 The federation of otate medical boards elected the following officers al Chicago: President. Dr. David A. Stickler, Denver; vice president, Dr. Walter P. Bowers, Boston; secretary and treasurer, Dr. Walter L. Bierring, Des MOines, Iowa.
 Two deaths and the safe return Of one man who had been reported drowned increased to eighteen the number Of those known to have per. ished in the Arkansas Hood. II is be- lieyed two other persons were drowned near Arkansas City.
 A breach of promise suit for s2OO,- 900 vas filed in New York city against Capt James Wainwright Flanagan, U. $. N. retired. who, a year and a half ago, married Miss Hazel Bird Brown. daughter of David Brown. president of the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company of Denver.
 Navajo Indians are dancing their war dance and threatening to attack white settlers in northeastern Arizona. in retaliation for the staying Of one of their number recently by police R. C. Jones, cowboys. who have ar rived at Flagstaff. Ariz., from Utah. WASHINGTON
 Public lands committee heard west. ern men on 64O-acre gazing home stead bill.
 The House passed the bill to pro vide Tor coinage Of 100000 Mckinley souvenir dollars.
 The Senate passed bills to make sG00,000 immediately available for Mare Island and New York navy yards and increase Annapolis Inidshipmen
 Tho forty-fifth anniversary O: its establishment was celebrated by the United States Bureau of Fisheries with the unveiling of bronze tablet in memory of it's fonnder, Spencer Fullerton Baird