davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-14
MANY FEATURES PROM
 ISED AT CHAUTAUQUA
(From Wednesdav's Daily.) ]

 A complete program of the events of Prescott's Chautauqua, which will start July 18th. has been announced through the Chamber of Commerce.
 The opening feature 5of the Chautau- qua on the afternoon of the first day will be Schildkret's Hungarian orchestra. under the direction of sam Schildkret, followed by lecture by George c. Ayde- lott. The evening will be given over en- tirely to the orchestra. with a program of classical and popular numbers.
 Mario and Trevette. singers. the Schu- bert artists and eX-Congressman J. Adam Bede. who for years was known as the "Humorist of Congress" will be on the program for tine afternon of the second day. In the evening singers and the Schubert artists will give a musical program preceding lecture. 'Civiliza- ton at the Cross Roads" by pr. NJ. D. Hardin.
 On the afternon of the third day Bel lino. Italian accordion sOloist will divide honors with Julius Ceaser Nayphe, a remarkable young Greek. who is known as a poetical edition of Billy Sunday. Nayphe will give a lecture and special production in which the gorgeous cos tunes of the Orient will take a promin ent part.
 Bellino. with his accordion will furnish a prelude in the evening to an enter tainment by Noah Beilharz. who is de- scribed in advance notices as "a real entertainer, an impersonator of merit and a competent story teller
 The entire afternOn of the fourth day will be given over to Thaviu and his band. the organization which played at the opening and made such a hit at the San Francisco Exposition last year. concert by the band, assisted by the grand opera singers, will make up the program of the evening.
 Alfred lilies Bergen. American bari tone and Governor R. E. Glenn, of North Carolina, will be on the program on the afternoon of the fifth day. Gov ernor Glenn is said to be one of the best of American orators and Bergen is cred tied with occupying an equally high pos ition in the American world of music ians. Bergen will also appear in the evening. followed by a series of char acter sketches by Ethel Hinton.
 E,stelle Gray, violInist. Mischa Lhe- vinne Russian pianist and Dr. Benjamin $. Haywood heart interest lecturer, will make up the program of the sixth afternoon and the Gray company and New York production of The Melting Pot will be the features that evening.
 The afternon of the last day will bring the Hayd chorus. under the direction of Roland l.. Witte and a humorous, business like lecture by w. l.. Nolan. Fin al program of the Chautauqua will be given that night. an entire evening de- voted to selections from popular ora torios. and old familiar songs by the chorus.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-14
TO ASK HIGHER
 COURT FOR NEW TRIAL
CFron Fridays DaiIyl

In the suit of A. F. Muter vs. O. A Ensign the Superior court yesterday ordered that the plaintiff file cost bond of S200 on or before July lst and trial of the case was set for July 25tl, Muter filed suit to be awarded posses sion of several claims in the Tiptop district which ne claims to have To- cated. The properties, according to Muter's complaint, are now held by Ensign. who refuses to allow Muter to enter on them.
 Counsel for the defendants in the suit of Isaackson vs. Murdock, ct al., yesterday gave notice of an appeal to the Supreme court from the order of the Superior court denying a new trial. Isaackson was awarded posses sion of several claims in the Walker district in his suit recently. The cour, f.ed the bond for costs for the appeal at $500.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-14
HASSAYAMPA. STARTS
 LARGE IRRIGATING
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The irrigating of over 2.500 acres of land under cultivation by the Rus sian colony near Jerome Junction, has been started. was the announcement. made yesterday by Prof. A. NJ. Me Omie, in charge of the Hassayampa Company, and it is his bslief full crops are assured. Lake Watson. he says. has been lowered about six feet and still contain over 75 feet of water an abundant supply for all farming uses. This is the first practical farm ing to be extended by that big under taking, and from the success antici- pated. the acreage next season IS to be further added to.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-14
OAK CREEK TO
 CELEBRATE ON FOURTH"
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 JEROME, June S.-Lindsay Lane. a prominent cattleman from the Oak Creek district, was in town yesterday and told of the great Fourth of July celebration which is being planned by the residents of his district. The day will be celebrated at Cornville where fast half-mile race track is being built for the occasion. The grand stand will be in front of Chicks gro cery.
 Lane will have two horses entered in the Fourth races-"Gray Billy" and Baby Boy" Several other ranchers nearby will enter fast horses.
 Of course there will be other events on the program and the usual picnic lunch will prevail. when it comes din ner-time
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-14
CITY IS WILLING ID GIVE SITE
 FOR SHELTER
FINAL ACTION ON GRANT ING OF CITY FARM LAND AWAITS REPORT OF COUNCILMEN.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

With 50 leading business and pro fessional men urging favorable action. the city council at special meeting yesterday afternoon practically grant ed 300 acres of the city farm as 3 site for the big shelter which English capitalists propose to construct. The matter was referred to Councilmen Heap. Smith and Richards for final consideration. these three men to con- fer with representatives of the Ari- zona Land & Irrigation Company. which has a lease on a part of the city farm lands. and the smelter men. to settle any differences that may arise between the two.
 Although final action was not talk en. Mayor Timerhoff and the mem bers of the council assured J. E. Rus sell and George Lemons. represent ing the Englishmen. that the city was willing to do everything in its power toward helping to establish a smelter in Prescott.
 In his address to the council. Rus sell said that if the site was granted. the men behind the project were ready to go ahead at once with con struction The land which is desired as site is situated south and east of the railroad on the city farm. Rus sell said that it would probably be three years before the smelter was finally completed. but that part of it would be ready to operate within probably IS months. providing ma terials could be secured promptly. Among other things, said Russell. the plans for the shelter call for the in- stallation of reverberatory furnace similar to the one in the International smelter at Miami. and a lead base and copper base furnace. He said that the company would handle any quan- tity of ore. from wneelbarrow loads to carload lots. He also stated that the company would be willing to pay 9 nominal rental for the site and
 would care for the city sewage ii the
 land was granted.
 Attorney R. F. Morrison, represent-
 ing the Arizona Land & Irrigation Company. reminded the council that that company had a lease on a part of the city farm and suggested that plans be made so that the operation of the smelter would not interfere with the company's irrigation project. Russell said he was willing and anxi- ous that sucn steps be taken, as the shelter men were working unselhsh- ly and desired the full cooperation of every person or group of persons. O. E. McOmie. superintendent of the Russian colony, said he believed there was plenty of room on the farm for both the smelter and irrigation project and declared that complete harmony existed between the pro- motors of the two companies. He asked that the water running through the smelter and concentration plant be taken care. of and he was assured by both the council and Russell that such arrangements would be made.
 At the suggestion of R. H. Bur mister, the mayor appointed the com mittee of three councilmen to look into the matter and make a final re- port to the council, promising that # all differences were settled the city would be only too willing to grant the site
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-14
LOCAL MINING MAN
 CLOSES LARGE DEAL
tFrom Fridays Daily.)

Colonel J. C. Rankin. who has min ing interests near this city, has clos ed a deal for the Alice group of cop per mines in the Riverside mountains, near Ehrenberg. on the California side of the Colorado river. The seller is R. L. Vaughn, and with Colonel Rankin are several associates of Chicago. The property taken over has been under active development for many years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
ISSUES SPECIAL
vEM|RE To FILL
THE RUIZ JURY
Eleven in Box but Eight Are
Subject to Challenger May
Try Jimenez, Rocha and.
Rodriguez This Term,

Only three jurors had been chosen
for the trial of Narclso Ruiz, Sir, and
his son, Manuel, when court adjourned
yesterday afternoon until this morn
ing. Eleven jurors were In the box
hut eight Of this number are still sub
iect 10 challenge. Judge H. i. Ray
nclds issued special venire for TWEEN
ty-oue men, who are TO report at the
court this morning.
The Ruizes are charged with tho
murder of Isidro Baca, who lived near
them In the little village Of La Can.
ada They we're tried ut the Septem-
Der term but tho jury disagreed The
states case against them Is purely cir
cumstantial District Attorney Manuel
u. Vigil and Assistant District Attor-
ney Harry Cornell will prosecute while
Judge w. &. Heacock will defend the
Ruizes.
That there Is possibility of the
three men who were indicted with
lose Medina heing tried az this term
became apparent with the changes OF
the panel II WAS thought that they
would not DC tried at The March term
because OF the disqualification of
twelve Jurors through having heard
the testimony against Jose Medina.
who was convicted Of murder In the
first degree II a sufficient number
OF new Jurors are available toward the
end Of the term Medina's companions
IN the indictment may be placed on
trial The three are Angel Rodri-
gucz. Guadalupe Rocha and Anastaclo
Jimene2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
GREAT PLAY CARMEN
AGAIN AT THE LYRIC
THEATER TODAY ONLY

Geraldine Farrar was at her best
In Carmen at The Lyric theater yes
terday This great film production
viii be seen again at the Lyric today
only. The following press notice from
a Los Angeles paper will be read with
interest
"For the filming of the bull fighting
scenes Of 'Caumen," in which Geral-
dine Farrar, the celebrated opera
prima dona, is appearing for the Jesse
/. Lasky Feature Play company a spe-
cial permit was granted by the mayor
LEI Los Angeles, and the occasion made
the official public reception OF Miss
Farrar to the city
Twenty thousand people. all in
Spanish costume, banked the sides of
the arena Miss Farrar was welcomed
by the mayor, Charles r. Sebastian
Several bull fights were then given in
her honor by the professional torea-
doris before the filming OF the scenes
for the production which will be seen
here. During the taking OF these
scenes, one OF the bun fighters was
tossed I'm the air by the bull and then
thrown on the ground, apparently
eored to death, before the eyes of all
present The other toreadores drove
the bull away and the professional
leaned 10 his feet apparently I'M
harmed lie was brave enough to
how TO the cheering thousands before
falling unconscious in the arms Of u
comDaniOn -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19

are urged TO be present as there will
be degree work other business or
Importance will he taken up.
Book beer In bottles. best ever
Western Brewery 4 Ice company.
The Fraternal Mystic Circle, Benefit
Ruling No 210J, will meet at o'clock
tonight OF It's hall, 3t9ls South Second
street.
Cottonwood Grove No. @ Woodmen
circle. will meet az 2.30 o'clock this
afternoon at the l, o. o. r. hall The
Manchester Guards are requested 10
be present
Word reached here yesterday that
Orip Beach, manager Of q garage AZ
san Antonio, socorro county, died Sat
urday In Soeorro hospital from "a
bullet wound IN the abdomen. Beach
was shot az San Antonio April H..
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Anderson left
this morning for Topeka and Kansas
CITY, They viii be absent until Octo-
Der The health Of Mrs Anderson Is
not very good and her home physi-
elan ADVISED II lower climate for few
months
Two Missouri Life Insurance COM
pany officials. state Agent John NJ.
McTeer and Loan Inspector Dornn,
who were absent from the city for the
last several weeks on business for the
company; returned to the city yes
terday.
Former Police Sergeant Ed Dona-
hue left last night for Picacho, Arlz..
10 take charge OF two reeaptured con-
Yicts, who escaped from the road camp
AT Las palomaa They are Walter
Senter and Chavez Shivers. Donahue
viii take them 10 the New Mexico
pVnitentiary &C Santa ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
BOYS AND GIRLS
Of COUNTY WILL
MEET SATURDAY
Juveniles Who Have Taken Up
Industrial Club Work to At
tend important Session in
High School,

On saturday afternoon. beginning at
o'clock. there win be mass meet
ing of boys and girls in the high
school auditorium. All Juveniles who
have taken up the industrial club
work in Albuquerque and In Berna-
lillo county are urged to attend About
900 of the city boys and girls and
loo country boys and girls have taken
M the work this year The city
hoard Of education recently gave inn
portant recognition to the value OF the
work by appointing Mr.. Bentley as q
leader during the vacation period.
AZ the meeting Saturday it is de-
sired that all parents interested in
the work, and members of the vari-
Gus womens organizations of the city
and county. be present and participate
actively In the program.
Boys and girls who are not now in
terested in club work, but who wish to
learn the methods and join an organ
ization in their particular community,
are invited to attend the meeting Sat
urday afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
NEW WHOLESALE
HOUSE WILL Be
UP IN 4 MONTHS
Contract for Gross, Kelly &
Company's Building Award
ed TO Ubank & DitreIi to
Start Work at Once,

The contract for Gross Kelly 4
Co.'S new building was let yesterday
TO Thank a Ditrcn of III Paso. Their
bid was not stated but the new
building will cost nearly $4,000, Il
was understood
Work is 60 he started nj once The
contract calls FOR its completion in
four months The new building will
occupy the site Of Gross. Kelly a Co. s
present quarters. II will be built In
sections So that the firm will carry
ON business unnterruptedly while its
new home * going mp.
The style Of architecture of the AL
varadn hotel and the Y NJ. c. A.
building has been decided upon for
the new Gross. Kelly & Co. building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
ROBERT w. BUTT IS
APPOINTED DEPUTY
FEDERAL MARSHAL

Robert W Butt has been appointed
deputy United states marshal by Unit
ed states Marshal A. n. IIudspeth, of
santa rc The resignation of j. K
Gaueha to become chief of police left
Il vacancy IN Mr.. Hudspeth's corps of
deputies. Deputy Marshal Butt, 1t Is
understood. will have the Albuquerque
office, which was held by Chief Ga
lusha
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
DISPLAY FLAGS FOR
c. A. R. ENCAMPMEN
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

The department Of New Mexico Of
The Grand Army of the Republic will
hold its thirty-flfIh annual encamp-
ment here Thursday and Friday Tho
sessions Will be held at the t. o. q,
r. hall
The camp fire viii take place on
Thursday night. Plans have hecn
made for good speakers and good
music for the camp fire The public
may attend Veterans expect citizens
Of Albuquerque 10 display flags dur
Ing its encampment US an indication
Of their patriotism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
COLL|STER GETS
APPOINTMENT AS
ASSISTANT CHIEF
Fire Deartment Officers Are
Namedi Harry FrederickS
Captain, Harry Dennis and
Fred Renfro Lieutenants.

! The lineup Of the fire department
was completed yesterday Mayor
Henry Wcsterf,ld appointed only
Chief J. w. Burnett at the council
meeting Monday night. The selec-
ton OF officers in the department was
left up TO Chief Burnett and the fire
committed
/ The new lineup Is.
j Assistant Chief---Wiiliam Collister.
Captnin-Harry Frodericks, central
station.
lieutenant--Fred Renfro. highlands
station.
Lieutenant--Harry Dennis central
station.
Chief j. II. Galusha, Of the police
department, yesterday assigned the
members of his department TO their
beats. Thomas A. Summers Is traf-
fic policeman at Second street and
Central avenue, Patrolman Charles
Mainz continues to hold the split
shift, doing duty as patrolman in the
afternoon and as traffic policeman in
the fore part OF the night; Patrolman
Pablo Ltijan will remain on the day
side while francisco Apodaca and
a. W. Yerke were detailed to the
night squad. Sergeant y. NJ. Miller's
duties were fixed by his appointment.
He will work from $3.50 y. m. to $3.50
a. m, doing mounted duty in the af-
ternoon and remain at his desk at
headquarters AT night. Capt. Pat
O'Grady OF course. will continue as
second in command.
Two Building Inspectors.
Two city building inspectors were on
the lob yesterday and promise to re-
main on the job until the next council
meeting city Engineer Edmund Ross
yesterday appointed Earl Bowdich as
inspector. Inspector r. M. Morgan
who has held THIS office, refused to
yield the post. Mr.. Morgan was ad-
vised 10 hold tho office until tho
council confirmed the appointment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
ALBUQUERQUE LAWYER
MOVES TO FL PAS0

Harry G. Miller. one Of the best
known attorneys in albuquerque, who
for several years past has had offices
in the Cromwell block, left last night
for III Paso. where he has opened an
office at 62l Mills building and will
practice In future For the last year
Mr.. Miller has been the local attor-
ney for the Santa Fe railroad.
Mr.. Miller will be in albuquerque
frequently during the next few
months, az It Will be necessary for
him to return and wind up the I'M
finished business Ia which he is en-
gagged here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


Evelyn Freed. years old. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Freed, died yes
terday morning at the home of the
parents, a03 South broadway. Fun
eral services will be held at 10 o'clock
this morning nj Fred Crollott's chapel
The Rev. Il, +. Schueler will officiate.
Burial will be in Fairyiew cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
WILL HAVE CONFERENCE

There viii be a conference for pa
rents and teachers this afternoon at
O'Clock In the congregational church
The Rev. Miles Fisher will give an ad-
dress which will be followed hy qties-
tons aud answers An parents teach
| efs aud others Interested in religious
education are invited. Al st5 y. m.
there viii be gospel service with evan
selis'tc sermon 10y Rev Fisher
Mr Fisher got a good grip upon his
audience last evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
New Mexico Barber shop.

have removed my barber shop
from 220 South Second street to 210
West Silver avenue, across the street
from the Imperial Laundry. I cor
daily invite one and all to visit me
at my new place; guaranteeing first
class work.
ac VIcTT nro,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
Funeral OF Dr. THOMAS Ferris

Funeral services for DR.. Thomas
Ferris We're held yesterday morning az
Fred C'rollotts chapel. Burial was in
Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
MARGUERITE sorsa.

Hair dressing, manicuring, facial
and scalp treatment. for ladies' exclu-
siNely. Solicit your trade. Stern
block. rooms i6 and IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19

FOR RicNT--Dircct line Coal
Yard. Apply, Mrs. John Cornetto.
Ncnd0mc Annex, Second and Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19

"Gentry's eggs 35 cents. Sold by
Jaffa. Maioy and Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
Herboth paints signs, houses
and decorateS. Phone 1881
Henry hauls baggage and
other things. Phone 939.
Or. C. H. Conner
Office Stern BLDG Phones SIS. ga
NOTICE.

We viii keep open nights until after
Easter Tor the benefit OF those who
cannot visit the store during the day
Please call. see the beautiful styles
get the. e<tfomehr low prices.
THE WILLIAMS MILLINERY co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19

ron s,i.E--PEDIcREEp hos.
Ton TERRIER sptPpIEs. $50 tn
$40. sl5 MIST I.EAD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
NEW STATE HOTEL.

fifst-cintS rooms.
III N. FIRST ST. PHONE 400
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
BEBBER, 0PTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

Livery and saddle horses. Trimble's
Red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19

Results non sos'.-i Wan, Al.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-22

Humboldt County. as a result of
the recent increase in the bounty
paid for coyote scalps. paid out dur
ing the month of December over
5 5000. The officials suspect that
scalps are being sent in from other
counties in which the bounty does
not equal that of Humboldt. The
Winnemucca Star states that over
1913 scalps were received by the of
6cials. for which the So bounty was
paid. No bounties are paid for ami
mails killed by government hunters.
1t is now understood that the recent
ly increased bounty of $3.50 has been
withdrawn.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-22
Pays Record Inheritance Tax

The largest inheritance tax ever
paid by the heirs of a San Franciscan
is assessed against the estate of the
late Frederick William Sharon, who
died July IA of last year, leaving
propertyinventoried at 81. 65O, 642. 85.
Inheritance Tax Appraiser William
A. Sullivan has fixed a tax of $177.-
1892.
The tax is distributed among the
various benefcaries, as follows: Mrs.
Louise Tevis Sharon, the widow,
must pay a tax of $104, sic. 49; Edith
Newlands Johnson, a niece, Sis, 844.-
OF; Janet Newlands Johnson, another
niece, $11, 327.53; Frederick Won
Bredow, $11, 1927. SO, and Lady Flor
ence Emily Fermor Hesketh, of Eng
land, a sister. 1896. and her son,
Thomas Fermor Hesketh, $40, 1886.
Sharon was a member of. the ia
nous Sharon family of Comstock
fame. His wife is one of the Tevis
heirs. By the will Mrs. Tevis re-
ceives property valued at Laos, 064-
95, and this included the Sharon
residence and other real property at
Menlo Park.