davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
REPERTOIRE OF
COWBOY SINGERS
AND BAND IS OUT
Col. D. K, B. Sellers, Chair
man Of Entertainment Com
mittee, Tells Stockmen What
TO Expect in Musical Line

Stockmen who are coming here 70
the Panhandle and Southwestern
Stockmen'g convention next wcel
know iuAt what to expect from tn
lcowboy band and quarter with the an
nouncement yesterday by the enter
tainment Of the two musical organi
cations repertoire. Here Is the lis
Of songs and Instrumental selectioni
given out by Col. u. X. H. Sellers
chairman Of the entertainment com.
mttee
Songs.
Navajo" Undian song of New Mex.
leo), Mr.. Meohan. quartet chorus
San Antonio, (Cowtoy song), Mr.
Meyer, quarct chorus.
I'm Goine Back to Texas" tTo the
ranch where | used 10 be-, Mr.. Clark,
quartet chorus
The Last Shot Got Him" (Wild west
song). Mr. Vincent, quartet chorus
RED Wing" Undian song), sfr. Nee
han, quartet chorus.
Cheyenne" Cowboy song) Mr..
Meyer, quartet chorus.
"Ttagtime Cowboy joe Mr. Clark,
quartet chorus.
"Tipperary." Mr. Vincent. quartet
chorus.
when You Wore a Tulip and Wore
Big Red Rose Mr. Clark. quartet
chorus.
Everybody Two.stcp' Cowboy
Quartet
"oh You Beautiful Doll" Cowboy
quartet.
"on Moonlight Bay Cowboy quartet
and band accompaniment.
Resurrection Medley" Casey Jones,
"Tipperary" Dixie and Hot
Time" Cowboy quartctte. band nc
compartment.
Classics, by Cowboy Band
Casey Jones'
America
Arkansas Traveller"
"Old Folks at Home"
Marching Through Georgia
Turkey In the Straw
'Star spnngled Banner"
Rye Straw"
"Annie Lurie."
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp"
pixie"
la Paloma.'
Fishers HornpIpe"
Wearing of the Green"
How Dry I Am
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
NO COMPLAINT MADE
AGAINST MAN HELD
BY POLICE AS SUSPECT

Jose Barcla, suspected by the police
OF knowing something of robbery OF
the North Third Street ment market,
was still detained by the police yes
terday No complaint has been made
against either aBrela or Mavx Chavez,
from whom Barela said he obtained
revolver which WAS stolen from Fred
Snyder's store. Third street and Gold
avenue
Barela was arrested when the police
learned that he had heen spending
nlekels. Two dollars in five-cent
pieces were taken from the butcher
shop Barela denies knowledge Of the
robbery. saying he got the money hon
estly. Chavez denies stealing the gun.
which Iarela sold at a saloon for So.
Chavez was taken TO the county Jail
at Old Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
LOCAL ITEMS
Or INTE REST


A regular meeting Of the Brother
hood OF American Yeomen win b.
held tonight at the |. o. O. r. hall.
Regular communication Temple
lodge No. 8, A. +. C a. ~, this even
Ing at 7.9o. Visiting members vel
come.
\ Seth Holmes. the small negro boy
who admitted to the police that he
stole "A bundle OF brooms was trans
ferred from the city 10 the county
Jail at Old Albuquerque, yesterday.
The wind yesterday afternoon pnyed
havoc at the store OF Roscnwald
Brothers. One Of the large plate
glasses In one Of the front show win
dows was blown In and completely
shattered
Train crews coming from the north
last night brought word that snow
was falling at uloreta Crews arrv-
ing yesterday morning from the west
said that II was showing Tuesday
night ut Gallup.
AT the regular meeting of tho
Woman'a club to be held tomorrow
afternoon officers for the ensuing year
will be elected. a full attendance ~
desired only club members are ex-
pccted at the meeting
All members and friends Of the Mis-
sionary society of the Broadway Chris
tian church are requested to attend
the regular meeting this afternoon NJ
$3.50 o'clock at the home Of Mira. r.. s,
Shoecraft. 10 South Arno.
A called meeting OF the Royal
Ncighbors will be held at 2;3o o'clock
this afternoon at the home of Mrs,
A. q. Finch, sos West Silver avenue,
for the transaction OF important bus
mess All members are requested 10
be present
Robert Hood, who has been en-
ploycd IN the Wclls-F Fargo office at
the santa he staton has been assign
ed to the run between Albuquerque
and Needles on trains No. and No
10 as helper. lie left Tuesday Oh
his first run
The ladies Of 81. Paurs Evangelical
Lutheran church will hold their bus
mess meeting this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. N. l.. Albors In Old
Albuquerque Special work plans for
Lent are to be discussed and n full at
tendance Ia expected
Abraham Lincoln Circle. Ladies OF
the Grand Army Will hold a special
meeting this afternoon at o'clock, at
the home Of Mrs, William Walker, io7
North Fifteenth street to transact any
business that may come hcfore the
order A good attendance IL desired.
Yesterday. r. +, Mead took charge
of the Whitney Hardware company.
tl5 South First street. as It's general
succeeding John G, Flournoy
AIR Mead is originally from Hunting
ton. W. Va, whore he was the mana
ger for years for tho Foster Mead
Hardware company ON coming west,
he went to Long Teach, Calf, where
he WAS located Tor several years. The
climate Of that city not agreeing with
him. Mr. Mead came to Albuquerque
and has been with the whitney COM
pnny for several months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
WOMEN ARRESTED IN
RAID ON HOUSE NEAR
CITY HALL ARE FINED

Two women. who We're arrested
Tuesday night when Captain O'Grady.
Sergeant Donnhue and ratrolman
LuJan radcd house at eos West
Ti1cras avenue, across the street from
the city hall. were fined fifteen dollars
each by Police Judge George r. Craig
yesterday afternoon.
Three men were arrested ne the
same time. Two who said they hod
known the family at Willard and that
they went to the house for Il friendly
visit, were released. The other, who
admitted that he roomed there part OF
he time, was fined, but Judge Craig
withheld the commitment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
GUARANTEED
FRUIT TREES AND BUSHES,
F. W. WOOL WORTH co.

on next Sunday afternoon, March
s, at 3 o'clock. a lecture on Christian
Science will be given at the high
school auditorium by Mr. Charles 1.
Ohrenstein, of Syracuse, N. Y, a
member of the board of lectureship of
the First Church of Christ Scientist,
in Boston. Mass The lecture is free
and the public is cordially invited to
attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02

they stretch without undue pain, there is m
absence OF distress, the nerves are scotIicdI
by taking away the burden OF leaving all n
just natural conditions.
There is in Mothers Friend the direct
and immediate help that all expectant moth
crs require. Used by their own hand, guided
by their own minds. they learn at once tho
blessed relief from morning sickness result
daily calm and nightly rest. It Is indeed
Mothers Friend" Get a bottle today OF
any druggist. Then write Bradleld Regulator
Co., 4l0 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca. for one
OF the most entertaining and valuable little
books ever presented. 1t Is worth writing
for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
SPECIAL TRAIN Of
NINE CARS WILL
ARRIVE MONDAY
viii Bring CattIemen From
Higgins, Canadian and 9th
er Points in Western Texas
and New Mexico.

The first special train bringing cat
tlemen to the Panhandle and South.
western Stockmen's convention, will
arrive here at 7;l5 o'clock next Mon.
day morning. a day before the sessions
begin. This is' the only special am
.nounced by the Santa Fe railway SO
far
The train win start at Higgins, Tex,
and come By way Of Canadian. TEX.
Amarillo, Clovis and ,Belen. When Il
sleepers. baggage car and coach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02

Your good home baking for sun
day-get IL from the Lutheran ladies
Saturday, Coles room. Third and Gen.
trail. Luncheon. too.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
AUTO BARGAIN

FoR SAlE-iat6 small six-cslinder
Buick roadster. used emily four months.
equipped with Stromberg earhurator. in
first class condition, $3.50 car for
sNoe. owner leaving city. Address
Buick. care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02
Today And A
Generation Hence
The flight Of time makes US think of
The future. The baby of today reflects

what greatness may be
acquired when be
grows w. And any
influence that brings
relief TO the expectant
mother Is the flrst ant,
greatest Of obligations.
There is a splendid
remedy KIN wn as
Mothers Friend" that
has been a safeguard,
a helpful daily i1flu-
ence, to a host OF
women. Applied exter-
nally to the muscles
they hacome nliant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02

"Geniry's eggs" 80 cents. Sold by
Jaffa. Nlaloy and Hawkins.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
Interest on Savings from Deposit to Withdrawal

at the
date drawal
this big NEW bank
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
Girl SLAYER
CHILD OR ADULT?
Question Whether Bride Is
Under Courts Juris-
dictiOn

FORT WORTH. Tex. Feb. %
The defense of Katherine Harri
son, 15.year-cId bride. who Confessed
she killed the man who had wrong
ed her before her marriage, will con
tend that she merely saved the law
the trouble OF executing her victim, =
W. l.. Warren.
This was learned today at the
same time lawyers for the girl de
clared they would seek TO prove her
a child, in the eyes of the law, and.
therefore, subject only TO rulings OF
the juvenile tonrt.
Under the Texas law, Warren
would have teen subject to the
death penalty a ear ago, IL Rather
ire's confession Is substantiated.
she declared he had attacked her
when she was only IA years old. The
punishment for attack on n girl in
this state Us death.
Though Mrs. Harrisons age
makes her legally child, the fact
that she was married gives her tho
status of an adult, States Attorney
Marshall Shoonts said today.
Shoonts is determined that Kath-
crime and her husband. aged 90, shall
go to trial.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

: G0N SURVEY
TO BE MADE BY \.
WELFARE FOLK

A survey of conditions in the
penal and corrective institutions in
Michigan and other states, will be
made by a special committee. sp-
pointed by Frank T. Lodge. presi.
dent OF the Citizens Welfs--
League OF Michigan. to be placed
before the Michigan legislature in
1917.
The members OF this committee
are Bishop Charles ID. Williams,
Mrs. J. X. Galley. Mrs. Abner
Lsrned, Miss Clara Dyar. pr. ". A.
Wilson. Richard l.. Drake, Mrs
Fred T. Ranney. j. e. Bold. Mr..
Henry r. Fuller. Mrs. J. Il. Glass
and Ralph Hoagland.
Dr. w. A. Wilson was appointed
chairman OF the child welfare work
In the schools. and Richard l..
Drake, chairman to represent the
child welfare interests In child labor
reform In Michigan.
A ne9 prison In th' northern part
OF the state. to be used for nursery
purposes. and the reforesting of the
pine lands. In which subnormals
may be kept. thus clearing the other
prisons or the defcients and giving
the wardens more time for the study
and encouragement OF industrious
and ambitious prisoners, will oe
asxed.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
MOTOR PROFITS
NOT EXCESSIVE,
SAYS CHALMERS

Having just passed through a
most prosperous IL months, il Is
very dificult for me TO take other
than an optimistic outlook on the
prospects for next season." says
Hugh Chalmers, president OF the
Chalmers Motor Co. IL do not be-
lieve, however, that the public as
whole. fully comprehends the great
changes that have been wrought in
the manufacturing and financial de-
partments of the various companies
engaged in the making of motor
cars.
in view OF proposed legislation
aimed directly at u business sup
posed to be earning dividends out
of al proportion to the capital in
vested, think few plain state
ments on existing conditions viii
be OF value at the present time.
'In the first place. the automobile
business as "A whole is no longer one
of big profits, only insofar as guam
tity production results IN big profits.
Today the profit per car is a very
small item. Companies who have
just accomplished prosperous year
have done so only through their
ability to manufacture and sell In
large quantities.
Considering the great investment
and risk involved. the returns to au-
tomobile manufacturers are not
nearly so great as in businesses
where less capital is required and
where there is comparatively less
risk
Take the case of the Chalmers
Motor Co. as a single example. The
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29


voice. She didn't know whose
voice II was, but il was the voice
OF one of those two-legged creatures
whom she had learned 10 fear from
the time she first began to run
about in the Green Forest. or
course II was the one who had set
th.t dreadful snare, and he was
coming to put an end to her misery
and her life. She hadn't the least
doubt OF II. And she was almost
glad. Almost anything would be
better than this suffering.
Now IL Mrs. Grouse could have
understood what that voice was say
ing she might have felt differently.
or course, il was the voice OF Farm
er Browns Boy. He had just dis
covered the little brush fence which
had led Mrs. Grouse into this dread
full trouble. He knew what 1t
meant. Yes. sir. he knew, Once
upon time he had built just such
little brush fences himself. That
was before he had learned to love
his little wild neighbors and to un.
derstand them.
Some one has been setting
snares!" he exclaimed. "I'd just
like TO catch them at Il, I'd give
them piece Of my mind that they
wouldn't forget in a hurry Ny.
I'm glad came over here this
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
SOCIAL MOOSE TO
HAVE HIGH JINKS

Thursday evening, March 2, Herd
No. I. Social Order OF Moose. VIII
give VS. annual masquerade ball In
Schiller hall, Cratiot and st. Aubin-
aves Albert Gladman Is chairman
o. the entertainment committee.
Prizes will be given those appear
ing In the most elaborate and orig.
inal costumes. and the Moose or
chestra. under the leadership OF
Prof. Edward HanshSw, will furnish
the music.
One Of the features or IT, BAH
will be the appearance of the "Ka-
ZOO" band In It's new uniforms. Dr
Paul L. McEvey. the supreme pres
ident OF the order. will deliver 3
short address OF welcome before
the grand march.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

Farmer Browns Boy Finds Mrs. Grouse.
ev THORNTON w. eURoess.

Copyright, 1916. by T. w. Burgess.)
Help Is coming. Help ls com
ing" cried Sammy Jay as soon as
he was near enough for poor Mrs
Grouse to hear him. But Mrs.
Grouse was too worn out by. her
struggles to be cheered even by
such good news as this. Indeed. she
hardly understood What Sammy was
saying. You see she had hung head
down for SO long that il seemed as
II her head would burst. She had
given up all hope. She felt sure
that she would hang there by one
leg from the cruel snare in which
she had been caught until she
either starved to death or some one
found her and killed her. SO in
spite OF Sammy's effort to cheer her
she wasn't cheered. She knew that
Sammy meant well, but she couldn't
see any way In which IL was pos
sible for any of her friends and
neighbors to help her She felt that
she was quite beyond help.
Sammy Jay was much excited,
He was SO. excited he couldn't keep
still a minNe. He kept flying from
tree TO tree, back and forth and
round and round. all the time watch
ing down the hill. Presently he
caught glimpse OF little spot
of red. Ii was coming nearer and
growing bigger every minute. He
knew that IL was Reddy Fox. He
grew more excited than ever.
Help is coming and II is most
here!" he cried
Mrs. Grouse. swinging az the end
Of the wire which fastened her to
the top of little tree. was almost
too weak 10 lift her head to look.
but she did finally. All she saw
was Reddy Fox running swiftly up
the hill quite as If he intended TO
keep right on and not stop at all.
The tiny bit of hope that Sammy
had managed to arouse in her heart
died right then and there. or what
possible help could Reddy be? She
began to think that Sammy Jay was
simply heartless and was trying 10
make her more miserable than she
already was, ii that were possible.
Then she heard sound that
made her shudder all over. II was
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
AUTO MAKERS
DIVIDED INTO
( TWO CLASSES
~ c. W. CHURCHILL,

The attitude Of various manufac.
turers toward the buying public
shows that car producers form two
distinct classes.
The quantity producer decides
upon some one design OF body and
some one color scheme. and doesn't
expect 10 sell his goods to anyone
To whom that particular body isn't
suitable or that particular color
scheme Is Objectionable. He makes
his strong appeal on low price, AMI.
of course, he receives plenty or or
ders because more people are able
to purchase at lower price than at
a higher one. The price saving, ne
figures. VIII compensate the buyer
for whatever annoyance he suffers
through having a ready-made, wide
ly-duplicated sort of car. =
On the other hand. there Is the
manufacturer who makes his partic-
ular appeal to men and women 10
whom the saving OF few dollars is
not vital. His experience has shown
him that every American city has a
limited but growing circle OF people
who cannot be satisfied with stand
ard" bodies ar standard" colors.
Accustomed IL expressing their in
dividual tastes in their homes, their
gardens, and their wardrobes. they
insist upon exercising thaN same
right when selecting motor cars.
The cars they buy must meet exact
Ing requirements, not only as to me-
chanical excellence, but also az to
every detail Il finish and appear
ance. These buyers enjoy the ad-
vantage of owing cars OF distinctive
and exclusive beauty. In cheerful
contrast to the mass Of cars that
closely resemble each other.
SO, on the ono hand. there is the
maker who offers distinctive indi-
viduaiity. One deals with the mass
cs. the other with the discriminate
lng few. relatively speaking. And
by having both classes OF makers,
the industry Is able to supply cars
Tor all kinds OF buyers. The Win
ton Co deliberatcly chose some
years ago not 10 become quantity
producer, and the natural result is
that the Winton Six has become one
of the most beautiful cars in the
world
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
MRS. HOLT WILL
TALK ON FORD
PEACE VOYAGE

Mrs. Frederick II. Holt, who was
a member OF the Ford peace party,
and a well-known club woman and
suffragist, will speak before the
Equal Suffrage league OF Wayne
county in the Hotel Statler, We'd
nesday afternoon, on "A woman's
view OF the peace expedition"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

opens tomorrow Wednesday, March First at o'clock 1t will
main this first day. until o'clock nightor the benefit
of those who cannot during the day time
On this Opening Day. will accept accounts of
both Commercial and Savings every First Day De-
positor will present the finest
Souvenir Pass Book
in of
S
of nd in
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

mosnins. I hope u : j ''
caught" ~
He had quite forgotten Reddy
Fox. He hurried along by the little
brush fence looking ahead anxious
ly. And so presently he saw poor
Mrs. Grouse hanging from the little
tree.
oh" exclaimed Farmer Browns
Boy. and there was "a world OF pity
in his voice. He began to run. Mrs.
Grouse futtered her tired wings
feebly.
Next story: Farmer Browns
Boys Anger.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

These books will be numbered from One The first person
the Commercial window will get Book No the second Book
No ETC. And the the Savings window And ONLY First
Day Deposos will these Souvenir Pass Books
early attendance.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

~ II ahdqt 6vs pr csnt u ~ o>lIs
ing price. How many rnanufnctur-
ers OF so-called staple articles
would be satisfied witA SO small
margin OF proft7s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05

WANTED-A barber at 19 Beth
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Did you like the last dancer Not very much; mother drowned
 at me only twice" "-Princeton Tiger.
 Dad. does a cannibal go to l heaven?" | No, sonny" 1 But suppose he ate a missionary" London Tatler. 1 Fond Hubby (starting down. -town) What win it be, love-howers or l candy? Wify-We'n compromise, lear. You
 can send both.-Judge.
 "To invite 20 people, Frida, is cer-
 tainly extravagance!" Not at all, Otto. Only just think how many trading stamps I get!"-
 Munich Meggendorfer Blaetter.
 Diogenes was looking for an honest
 man.
 What luck" asked the wayfarer. "Oh, pretty fair" replied Diogeues. T still have my lantern" - Life. (Which would you advise me to
 plant here-turnip seed or water | melon seed?"
 "Candor compels me to tell you 1 that my dickens prefer turnip seed" Kansas City Journal T see now, according to Dr. Clement i Lucus, of England, the human family | is likely to become a one-toed race" l said the pessimist. Well, that means fewer corns,'' re- piled the optimist.--YonHers States man. He-Well how do you like baseball? She Cat her first gamel-It's per those policeman about Oh, I know. | it's to prevent the men from stealing l bases.-Boston Transcript.
 "In never speak to You again as l long as l live" exclaimed the temper amental girl. flaw Haw!" rejoined the practi- cal youth. You can't help yourself I've got some of your songs and reel tations on my phonograIh". Wash l ington Star. @ 1 He had carried a cue nine miles around billiard table and pushed a | lawn-mower once across his 3O-by-2O 1 lawn. Then he collapsed. "Overworx," said the sympathetic | doctor, and put him to bed. - Cleve- 1 land Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
DAVIS THEATRE
Dunbar's Maryland Singers, Triangle PhotoPays and Comedies Today New Show Tomorrow.

One of the best vaudeville and pho toplay bills of the season is appearing at the Davis today and the feature at traction will be Ralph Dunbar's Maryland Singers, a quintette of tall ented artists who present a sweet singing and musical offering. The numbers used in the act include Old Kentucky Home, Listen to the Mock ing Bird, Git on Board the Gospel Train, Old Black Joe, etc, finishing with a beautiful ensemble of tone and color. This act carries a special set of scenery and comes here direct from kelths theatre, New York city, where they were the feature atraction An other act of quality is Ed. Williams, a jolly musical comedian and imita- tor, who SpeciaIizeS in making fun The Triangle feature photoplay on the bill IS called The Market of Vain Desire and H. B. Warner is the star. Have you seen this popular Broadway taVOrlte who made such a wonderful success in Alias Jimmy Valentine? {? This will be his second appearance here on the screen; the last time he was in The Raiders. The story deals with American heiresses who are sold by their mothers to foreign counts just to gain a title and the result of these lu-mated marriages are shown in The Market of Vain Desire This is Thomas H. Ince production and is in five parts. The comedy is called The Two O'Clock Train and Fay Tin cher, the little black and white crea- tor, is the star.
 Bring your friends to enjoy this show. Always cool and comfortable inside the Davis. Matinee at 215 to- day, all seats 10c. children 5c; even ing at 6.45 and 8.45, 1Oc, 15c and 2Oc. There will be a complete change of program tomorrow.