davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
SEE GAIL KANE,
EQUITABLE STAR, AT
LYRIC THEATER TODAY

There Is an absorbing story of New
York life, which ranges from great
stage triumph TO life in the slums
with O mission worker, packed away
in the Equiteble's big five-part fea-
ture, 1.-The Labyrinth" which Is at
the Lyric theatre today. Gail Kane
(the Euitable Crib has the leading
part, and is supported in fine fashion
by Edward Rohcman and Richard
Neal. The photo-play deals with the
tangle we'll meaning woman can
get into who tries TO hide large
part of her life which is nothing to
her discredit from the man she
loves, and whom she thinks Will be
alienated from her If he learns of 1t.
A train smash-up. the interior of the
Plaza theatre, New York, with
crowded house in attendance mis-
sion church in the Sums and a num-
Der of other prominent features are
among tho. pictures presented, ana
the thrilling story Is worked out 70
its climax in manner which. Whiie
startling In its revelation, viii prove
entirely satisfactory to those VINO
sympathize with the efforts of good
woman to get out of the labyrinth
into which her own efforts for the
well being OF others have entansled
her Miss kane's part calls for con
sumate dramatic ability. and the way
in which SHE has risen to the ocea-
sion fully warrants the title when
has been bestowed upon her--that OF
"The Equitable Girl" She is under
a long term contract with the Equi-
table, and will appear In other fca-
lures very soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
LOCAL ITEMS

Judge w. G. Heacock spent Tues
day Ia Los Lunas on legal business.
Camp No. +. Woodmen OF the
World. will hold installation cefe-
monies tonight.
Juan Apndaca and corina SAN
chez were married yesterday by JUS
tlce George y. Craig az his office,
Regular communication of Temple
Lodge No. 9. A. +. and \. n. this
evening NJ T:s0 Waiting members
welcome
Fred Boyer. timekeeper at the Santa
Re railway shops. Is recovering at the
Coast Lines hospital after severe at
tack OF the grip
Applications for homesteada In the
Manzano national forest hy jack
Wilson and r. " Calkins Of this
city, have been approved
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society
will meet this afternoon AZ the home
Of the new president, Mrs. G. o. ST.
monson, pi2 South Edith street.
Henry Clarke returned to Ill Paso
Monday Ill came np Co spend the
holidays and to attend the wedding
Of his sister. Miss Nettic Clarke
Mrs John Clarks ana son LETT last
night for Their home in California
after spending the holidays with Mrs,
Russell Howe, daughter of Mrs.
Clarke.
The Ladies' Aid and Missionary so
ciety of the Baptist church will meet
~ 80 o'clock this afternoon. Plans
for tbs years work are to DO sub
mittod
THE regular monthly meeting Of the
Missionary society OF the Broadway
Christian church viii be held this aft
ernoon at the parsonage. 20 south
broadway
a regular meeting Of the Brother
hood ~ American Ycomen viii be
held ~ o'clnck tonight officers
VIII bc Installed. Refreshments Viii
b. served.
w. g. Hleteher. who has been DOING
the assessment work on the Hidden
Treasure and independence mines in
the mining district near Grants, Va
lgncia county. returned to the city
yesterday.
Santa FL tram 10. 9. which WAS
due here az 1880 O'Clock Tuesday
night hut which wae delayed by the
dernilintnt OF No hs engine near
1.amy arrived here IA ii0 o'clock
yesterday morning
Mike Manden. The clothlrr. who IL
ALTO interested in business at Clovis,
returned to the cts Yesterday after
ii stay ofalen aAyr In that CITY Mr.
Mandel SAYS business Is excellent az
clovis and The farmers and anohmen
there are an very prosperous
The Equitable Motion picture COM
nauv Nili d. handicapped Tot several
Gays ou account ~ the illness ~
Miss eau kane star, who collapsed
Iuesdey ia scene north of tho cts
0vef0nrk AND exposure are believed
60 have brought on the attek.
Eugene Bradshaw vas fined SIC
in police CouN Yesterday morning
for epeCd}ne Tin potter SAY that he
was running hw car with the mui'
fler open and chat his rail light was
nct llshtea. bat unh the charge ul
apcedins wAt entered against him
The county foad hoard viii u,
asked to-day. Il o. said. tu consent a.
thu removal ~ remove the hump n
East Central avenue. As soon as thi,
work is done the trolley cVmpanl ii
expected O. htgln preparations fol
extending iis Zines 10 the University
81 Sew Mexico
Miss Virginia L smith. formerl
win the office Il tht runtlnenta
Casualty eumpans hrre Nut for tn
past few months "a Santa T.. was "a
the eiiy YESTERDAY naVlng iatt nigh
iOr Little kpsh. ARK. whore she vii
become The cashier ~ t.4e gasuait!
company 10 Che effige ~ ihst clts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
INTERESTING PLAY
THE ATTRACTION AT
THE PASTIME TODAY

Alice Brady in World Films pic
turlyatiou Of the famous William \.
Brady stage success. The Rack is
a vehicle which gives this charming
young artistic chance of still further
earning the praise of numerous adj
mirers amongst movie fans" all over
the world World Film Corporation
released the picture on December
~
Miss Brady plays the part Of
Blanche Gordon, young married
woman who unwittngly places herself
in compromising position with Il
diarcputable man about town. The
Inter is shot and Blanche Is accused
OF the murder At The trial she pleads
that she committed the crime IN de-
Tense OF her honor. She Is about to
be sentenced when Il man In court
eonfesseS that he is the murderer The
dead man had ruined his wife.
Miss Brady Ia supported by pow
crful east including Mr.. Milton Sills,
who will b., remembered for his ar
tstic work in World Films the
Pit"
Emile Chaulard directed The
Rack which will he presented al the
Pastlme theater today only
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
NO INCREASED PRICE
IN FUNERALS CAUSED
BY AUTOMOBILE HEARSE

G. T. French, the undertaken, stat
ed yesterday that he Ind received .
number Of inquiries as to whether
any increase In the cost OF funerals
had resulted from the purchase By
him of modern motor heatse. and
that he wished to make II clear that
such was not the case.
my reason for getting the motor
hearse." said Mr.. French. was sim-
ply 10 keep abreast 81 the times and
to give to my patrons the best service
that II IL possible 20 give. The linz
precision which seems 70 have gained
ground that an additional charge Is
imposed for the use If the motor
hearse is entirely unfoundcd. The
charge for the hearse IS the snine that
II has always been. The service has
been improved but the cost has not
been increased"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
Miss Emma u. Kutzscber.

Miss Emma y, kutzscher. 20 years
old died at 4 o'clock Yesterday morn
inR at the home Of her mother, 723
South Edith street She had been
here two and one-half years, having
come from st. Louis. she Is sur
vlved hy the mother Mrs. Selma
knt2scher. two brothers. who live
here, ana two sisters, who live In
81 Louis. Funeral services Will be
held at 10 o'clock this morning at
c. T. Freneh's chapel, W. L. Maui
ger having charge Of the services.
The body viii be shipped on Santa
Fe train No this afternoon. accom-
panied 10y the mother Burial will
be in st Louis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
PROMPT ACTION
TAKEN TO STAMP
OUT D|PHTHER|A
Or. w, W. Spafgo Authorized
by County Commissioners
TO Employ Deputies to En-
force Quarantine Laws.

Az a result OF the alarming eondl-
lions found 60 exist at Alameda, eight
miles north of albuquerque. reported
In the Journal Of yesterday morning.
prompt action has been taken ~ the
board OF county commissioners OF
Bernalillo county TO stamp out the ep-
idemic Of diphthefia in that commun-
ity.
The board held special called
meeting yesterday afternoon. AT which
DR. w. ". spau9o, the county healthot-
ficer, WAS present. Dr. SparRo nad
made a special trip to Alameda ear
lier In the day to investigate the situa-
ton, and he laid before the board
report on the conditions which he had
found. He explained that ii vas I'M
possible TO enforce the absolutely nee
essary health regulations unless ne
were authorized to employ spccial
deputies whose duty 1t would be To
patrol that and other districts where
the epidemic prevails and see 10 1t
that the people observed the quaran-
tine. The board lost no time In au-
thorizing DR.. Spargo TO employ as
many deputies AS the situation might
require and the health officer at once
cent deputy TO Alameda 10 patrol the
town and enforce his orders. other
deputies will be appointed for four
other communities as the spread OF
the epidemic may require.
on the occasion of ms visit 10 Ala
media yesterday morning DR.. Spargo
found only two infected houses. In
one OF these there were four cases Of
diphtheria ana In the other one. the
latter being conyalescent While in
Alameda. however, DR. Spargo visited
the school and discovered that shere
were between thirty and forty absen-
tees among the children. The teach
ers, OF course. did not know the cause
Of absence in most of the cases, and
one Of the first things that DR.. Spargo
expects to do IL 10 send a deputy to
the house OF every child absent from
school and ascertain the cause OF alb
sence. Every suspicious case viii be
given prompt attention and the quar-
antine regulations will be vigorously
enforced
DR.. Spargo explained yesterday that
the great diffic ulty In fightine the ep-
idemc results from the fact that the
people in the outlying sections will not
report cases. and often will not call
in n physician. Several of the eases
OF diphtheria he said, wero first heard
OF By him after the child had died
and been buried.
Dr. Spargo declared that he consid-
cred that there was little or no chance
of the epidemic spreading to Albu-
querque. and that on this score he
believed there was no cause Tor alarm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
NATIONS COMING
FOR CONNIE RCIAL
CLUBS SUPPER
President Of Panhandle and
Southwestern CattIemen'S
Association to Talk With.
Business Men.

President j II. Nations OF the Pan
handle and Southwestern Cattiemen's
association. will be a guest OF honor
at the Chamber Of Commerce supper
TO be held at the Elks club on jan
uary 20. Secretary Harreii OF the as
ISOLATION wired the chamber yesterday
that the president would be present 20
talk 10 the business men OF the city
and to local cattlemen regarding the
convention and the association
The first meeting Of the entertain
ment committee for the convention
was held at the club building yester-
day afternoon and tentative plans
were discussed II was agreed that
Albuquerque should do something out
Of the ordinary in the way OF provid-
ing entertainment and that the aInuse-
ments offered the visitors should be
of a nature 20 appeal TO them and
create a desire TO return TO Albu-
uucrque. Col u. X y. sellers, chair
man of the committee. will nj once
put band in rehearsal to render the
sort OF live-town music that will be
demanded for the occasion.
Ladies' to lie Entertained.
The Womans club has been asked
10 extend to the visiting ladies an aft
ernoon reception ana an evening pro-
gram during the four days OF the con-
vention In addition, womens en-
tertuinment committee Will be APP
pointed. and II Is expected that a num-
Der of private receptions will be held
In the homes of the city. II is fur
Their proposed 10 request the women
OF she city to extend to the visitors an
automobile ride about albuquerque
and tho valley and 10 ask the Country
club to hold open house on the same
day that the auto parties may stop
refreshments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
FIRST DELUXE FOR
THIS SEASON WILL
ARRIVE THIS MORNING

The first No. 10. the westbound dc
luxe train Of the Santa Fe, will ar
rive here this morning. The train will
be operated on its old schedule. ar
irving here al 100 O'Clock and depart
ing ten MINUTES later. No. 90, the
eastbound millionaire's train, was not
run this week. No 20 also viii run
on it's old schedule. arriving here at
q O'Clock and leaving al $40 Wcdnes-
day nights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
NOTICE

From and after this date 4 charge
Of ten cents per line will be made for
publication Of cards OF thanks. reso-l
buttons Of respect. obituaries. etc The
does not apply TO notices Of death.
time OF funeral and similar notices.
which will be published an a matter
Of news Persons desiring 20 publish
cards OF thanks. etc. viii please write
them out and send or bring them In
THE MORNING JOURNAL,
THE EVENING HERALD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


II. H. Edgar, SO years old, died early
yesterday morning at the home Of
his DAUGHTER. Mrs. A. C. McEMain,
AZ North Eleventh street. lie was
the father Of L. X. Edgar Of this
city and W L. Edgar, OF FL paso
Two daughters. Mrs. MeElwain. and
Mrs, A. H. stephens, Of Bonneville,
Mo. MISC survive. strong Brothers
Will ship the body this afternoon on
Santa Fc train No 9. accompanied
by Mr. Edgar and Mrs. McElwain
The funeral will be held at Boone
vile
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
Charles \. Isllis.

Charles Y. Ellis. SO years old. died
at his home. i120 Forester avenue.
last night about T. o'clock, of pleural
pneumonia The death OF Mr. Ellis
win come AZ distinct shock 70 his
friends, AZ ne had been III less than
forty eight hours, lie was timer
by trade, and last Monday was en-
gagged at work on the Y NJ. c. a.
building.
The deceased IL survived hy wife,
daughter and two sons. His mother
and sister. Mrs Henry llyre. of this
city. a sister living IN Lawrence, Kan,
and a brother living in NEWARK.
Okla. also survive. The body rs at
Frcnch's undertaking parlors ncndlng
the announcement of funeral arinnge-
mtnts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
AUTOS FOR SALE

Buick roadster. -the-heao,
makes excellent delivery car-s20O.
Ford 5-passenser touring ear In fine
condition, new tires--S250.
These are both bargains
ALBUQUERQUE MOTOR co.
phsno n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
K0RBER GARAGE AND
REPAIR SHOP UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT

+. S. Mann & Sons is the name OF
new firm, who have just taken over
the garage, storage and automobile
repair shop of Korber g. Co. They
are from Denver, Colo. and come to
Albuquerque well recommended as
thorough business men. They will
have IN their employ expert mechan-
les. both electrical and mechanical.
and guarantee all kinds of work for
automobiles. when placed in their
hands 10 be first-c They are To-
Gated at 2l4-el6 North Second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
Henry hauls baggage and
other things. Phone 939.
cam SONS ruR SAFE.

The Journal now has a faii assortment %
Card SLAMS en- hand. You can certainly find
shat you SAINT IN the following ilsts "Fur.
nishad Roens For Rent" ':Cnfurnished
Rooms Fer Rent" For Reat- ssFer Sale
snoains For Rent" FURNISHED Rooms For
light House keeping" Room ana Heard"
Table Board" House Fer Eale" "liouse
Fer Rent" plain sewing @pressmak.
ina" The cards win be sold ct the Low price
Il 70 cents each. Call 81 the hasiness cffscs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06

Funeral services for Charles Rite
viii be held at o'clock this after
noon at Thomas lliakemorcs chapel
the Rev. Hugh A. Cooper officiating.
Burial viii be II fairView cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
q. II. WILLIAMS
Dentist
Rooms and =. Whiting Building
Corner Second and Gold
phans No asa
NOTICE

The Mountain states Telephone and
Telegraph company's directory gues
e. pfeHs on January 10. All those
wishing new phones or addresses
changed call or phone bs'pre Janu-
airy :. J. n REYNOLDS.
District Manager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06

l.sO0 WHITE IEciiOR>S.
"GtnfryS eggs" have been the
highest local standard for years. They
are candlcd, stamped aud guaranteed.
sold BY Jaifa. auIlos, hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
Last "Eiaine''--B today.

NOTICE.
Subscribers who fail TO receive the
Morning Journal should call Western
Union Telegraph office.
PRONE las or 1f7.
and paper viii be delivered by special
% sssenKer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06

Want a high grade employee or the
better grade = servants Mako use oi the
want columns ~ the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
oAnn OF THANKS.

We appreciate very much the neigh
bOry kindness by 81 many Of our
friends In our late sorrow ana believe
the supreme Ruler VIII reward you.
MIR. AND MRS. c. l.. KINDS AND
CHILDREN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06

Las, "plalnc''--B today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-31
Attorney s. W. Carpenter returned

Attorney s. w. Carpenter returned
to Mancos this morning after trans
acting legal business in Durango.
Jack Hickey of Silverton is here
on his way to the La Platas on
prospecting expedition.
since late yesterday afternoon replac-
ing the railroad bridge across Cat
creek at Pagosa Junction, which was
washed out by the heavy rainfall
shortly after noon Thursday. The
wye at the Junction has made it pos
sible for service not to be interrupt
ed. 1t is expected the bridge will
be completed this evening.
George w. Avery returned to the
Rico section this morning where he
recently located large body of alum
mite ore, which runs high in potash,
aluminium, sulphuric acid and chloride
of sodium. The American Aluminium
copany have become interested in his
locations and are sending representa-
tives to look over the ore body with
a view of establishing a mill on the
properties. 1t is estimated the by
products will pay for the treatment
Of the ore, leaving the potash clear,
profit of about 5000 a ton at the
present prices of the product.
The Mancos, Dolores, Cortez and
Pagosa Springs Masons were invited
to partake of the hospitality of the
local Masonic order last night, but
on accout of the hard rain only rep
| resentatives from the Pagosa lodge
were able to make the trip. The work
of the order was exemplified and
speeches relative to Masonic activities
| delivered. A social session followed
the business hours. An elaborate
banquet was served, toast proposed,
in short program enjoyable in every
detail was rendered. On account of
the muddy roads most of the Pagosa
visitors remained over in Durango to-
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-31
ALLISON NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant made trip
to lgnacio Thursday. Their business
was mostly seeing DR.. Towers.
b. Lonne was released from the
local hospital at lgnacio and came
home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. NJ. j. Wicklen is returning to
the Durango hospital to undergo an
operation. Mr.. Wicklein and Mrs.
Anderson accompany. her and they
making the trip in the car.
f. Mentzel journeyed toward ALI
son Friday morning, but he stopped
short, getting off at Tiffany.
Chas. Long was west bound pass
enger Friday week, going to Duran
go. He will be employed in one of
the cities many garages.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mikulasek and
children made q business trip to Ig-
nacio Friday.
We learn from his sister that Will
Harper, formerly of Allison, is en-
ployed as sexton in the Durango GEM
etery.
Lewis Harper, who was foremrly
employed on the Miller ranch near
Tiffany, is now working for Ira.
Thomas.
Coyotes and other predatory ami
mails have killed much valuable stock
in this section recently. Thursday
Rudy Flaugh lost eight thorough
bred sheep. Last week ]. w. Scogin,
several lambs and ewes, Johnny Hays |
lost some stock and other farmers
are complaining of similar losses. A
bounty has been Offered for the
ropotes, if some will do the trapping.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-31
WOLF CREEK ROAD

There are good news coming from
the Wolf Creek road headquarters.
Fred Balcom who came over from
Pagosa yesterday said that it was
reported there that the road would
be passable yesterday and that fifteen
cars were to come over the Pass and
reach Pagosa last night.
Wora from Fred Catchpole this
morning is to the effect that the road
is now passable, but owing to the
heavy rains in the mountains and the
softness of the roads no cars are un-
dertaking to travel over the high
| way. He also states that car went
over the road Tuesday, but that the
road was not complete and that it is
not practical for tourists as yet.
Altho the first car has passed over
| the road from the San Juan to the
San Luis valley, Mr.. Catchpole says,
that owing to the heavy rains it is un-
wise for anyone to undertake for a
few days to make the trip. He said
that some six or eight bridges had
been washed out in Archulcta county
in the last day or two by the heavy
rains. This will put the travel over
the pass out of business, altho no
bridges up on the pass have been
damaged. The bridges were taken
out in the lower country.
Word comes that all preparations
are being made for a big time on the
pass and the officers of the Spanish
Trail-Grand Canon Highway Assn
have made the following call for
meeting at the top of the divide on
August 21st.
-..-.. Pueblo, Colo, July "a, 1916.
To Members and friends of The
Spanish Trail-Grand Canon Highway
Association,
Greetings:-The Annual meeting of
the Spanish Trail-Grand Canon High
way Association is hereby called to
convene at Wolf Creek Pass, between
the San Luis valley and the San Juan
District, (top of the Continental Di-
vide) at 2 p. m. August 81, 1916 for
the purpose of hearing reports of of
ficers, electing new officers, and the
transacting Of any business that may
regularly come before the meeting.
In view of a desire on the part of
the officers that this meeting be well
attended, fully accredited delegates
Will be admitted on the following
basis:-Members and employees of
the State Highway Commission of
Colorado and New Mexico serving
during 1915 or 1916, officers of the
Colorado Good Roads Association,
and County Commissioners of the fol-
lowing Counties; Pueblo, Huerfano,
Costillap Alamosa, Conejos, Rio
Grande, Sagauche, Mineral, Archuleta,
La Plata, San Juan, Montezuma, Do
lores and San Miguel Counties in
Colorado, San Juan and Mckinley
Counties in New Mexico. Three del
egates from each and every CONNER
cial Club, Good Roads Club, and
Motor Club in the said Counties, the
Editor or Owner of each newspaper
in said Counties.
In connection with the meeting a
barbecue and celebration in commem-
oration of the opening of the high
way to travel from Pueblo to Los
Angeles will be held under the aus
pices of the people of the San Luis
and San Juan districts, who extend
a most cordial invitation to all good
road advocates to attend.
Respectfully,
j. H. JENKINS,
President.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-31
The Man With The Golden Horn.

The Rev. Chester Birch, an Evan
gelist well known thruout the country
will begin series of tent meetings in
Bayfield,, August /, to continue for
three weeks. Mr.. Birch is also an ac-
complished cornetist and will have
charge Of the music, which is assur-
ance that it will be good. The min
listers of nearby places are cordially
urged to attend "Bible Conference"
the dates of which will be announced
later. 1t will pay you to hear this
man. Take trip to Bayfield,, and
be invigorated and refreshed physical
ly and spiritually.
BROOKS HITCHINGS,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-31

the last look at the face of the woman
who was held in affectionate regard
by such large number of people.
The Messers S. M. Biggs, R. E.
Sloan, F. C. Perkins, F. r. Graham,
/. Kruschke and T. E. Bowman, old
family friends bore the casket to the
hearse which conveyed it to Green
mount cemetery, where with the inn
pressive ceremonies Of the Presbyter-
ian church ths body was laid 70 rest,