davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
0RPET MURDER TRIAL
WILL BEGIN TODAY


Chicago, May 1.-THE trial of VIII
II. Orpet, the University OF Wisconsin
student. on charge of numbering
his sweetheart Marion Lambert, will
begin at Waukegan tomorrow.
The evidence, il Is said, will be
largely clrcumstantial. The essential
question for the jury TO decide will
be whether the poison by which the
girl died was obtained by herself or
Orpct. The state VIII attempt to
prove that the defendant gave her the
poison and got her to take it By say
ing that il was Il medicine which
would avert motherhood.
Orpcts father and the father Of
the girl both are gardeners employed
on big estates at Lake Forest, a sub
urb. Both gardeners had a supply of
cyanide of potassium TO fight plant
pests. The defense will allege that
the poison was AS available to the
girl as to her former lover.
Young Orpet has been in jaiy
awaiting the trial for several months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
SAYS COUNTESS LED
IRISH IN REBELLION


New York. May f4.--Dr. Cecil D.
McAdam, of Melbourne, Australia,
who was attached to the Royal Medi-
cal corps of the British army during
the Gallipoli campaign and who wal
besiesed in the Shelbourne hotel in
Dublin, Ireland. during the recent re-
bellion there, arrived here today on
the steamship Philadelphia from Liv-
erpool.
DR.. McAdam said he saw the Coun-
tess Markievic2 attired in mans
clothing and wearing q brace of re-
volvers. leading the Irish rebels. He
was informed, he added, that she shot
six OF her followers, because they re-
fused to obey her orders.
Among other passengers on boar
the Philadelphia was Colonel George
O. Squier, military attache of the
American embassy at London, who
Will assume charge of the aviation
service of the United States army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
GOLF AR FROM BEING
NEGLECTED IN ENGLAND
DESPITE EUROPEAN WAR

TOY soas,sa JOURNAL epseiAl LEAsso ~iakJ
New York, May li.---Although the
war has greatly curtailed play OH
English golf courses, the game is far
from being neglected. The clubs with
links within each reach Of the larger
cities are still popular particularly
on Saturdays and Sundays. The scar
city of young men for the care of the
courses and for caddying il however
developing problems which are not
easily solved and which have led to
come novel suggestions IT has been
proposed To use former soldiers, who
are incapacitated for further fighting,
as caddies. thus adding TO their re-
sources which in some aeses are CON
fined to pensions. Flocks OF sheep
90 be driven from place TO place about
tho course are also suggested as a
means of keeping the greens and fair
ways in shape without the attention
OF the usual number of caretalkers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TO ASSEMBLE TONIGHT

The annual convention Of the New
Mexico-West Texas Christian Mission
airy society will meet in the Broadway
Christian church for its first session
tonight. The convention viii hold
three sessions daily until Thursday,
Some Of the most prominent workers
among the churches will be IN Albu-
querque to attend the sessions. Rev.
Grant X Lewis secretary OF the
Home Missionary society, of Cincin-
natl; G.. w. Muckley. Of the church
extension board of Kansas City, Rev.
Mohorter. of St. Louis: Rev. Sellers,
Of indianapolis: Prof. Bert wilson OF
Kansas city, and Res. c. W. Dean. of
Denver, are some of those from out
side Of the state who will attend the
sessions.
Miss Bertha Iacoek, for number
Of years a missionary in Porto Rico.
viii arrive Monday evening, and viii
deliver two addresses during the SEES
sions, on Wednesday.
All branches Of church work will
be discussed, including foreign mis-
sions, home missions, woman's work,
temperance. Christian Endeavor and
the Sunday schools, and those who
lead are men and women who are
prominent IN their line of work. All
sessions are open TO the public, and
the public is cordially invited.
The first session will begin at S
o'clock tonight. The choir Of the
Broadway church will furnish the
music, Rev. Whistler. OF Las Vegas.
will lead devotional exercises. and
Prof. II. Il. hin. Of the university, will
deliver the address of welcome The
response and convention sermon will
be delivered by Rev, A. Q. Kuhn, of
Roswell. At the close an informal
reception will be given the visitors.
There will be sessions all day Tues
day until o'clock, when an automo-
bile ride will be given the visitors
about town. on their return bas-
kct supper will be given at the church
with impromptu speeches by local
members and visitors. Music for the
evening will be furnished by the In
dian band
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
birth OF A MAN"
A Most Wonderful Photop|ay,
Featuring Henry B. Wal
thaII and AII-Star Cast, at
Crystal for Three Days,

The amusement-l loving public of AL
buquerque viii welcome the am
nounccment that the Crystal theater
has been so fortunate as Ito secure a
showing May 81, June and o.
three days--of this wonderful picture.
THE Birth of Man. featuring Hen
ry -. Walthall assisted by an all-star
cast is conceded by critics TO be one
Of the most powerful photo play
dramas ever released. From the first
flash on the screen until finis IL writ
ten, the story, convincing and appeal
Ing, fun of wonderful dramatic pos
slbilities. thrilling situations Of in
tense interest, most ably portrayed by
this famous star, moves on to its
marvellous climax.
The story deals with an idle young
millionaire, who receives a cnblegram
TO go at once 10 Paris and secure
possession of a highly valuable and
much coveted picture. Before going
he calls on the girl he loves and urges
an immediate wedding, but she,
knowing that money is his god re-
fuses. liy the mere fraction Of time
he misses his train and a taxi driver,
IN league with a band of thieves. Of
fcrs to drive him to the nearest sta
ton and overtakc the train there. He
In tho rendezvous of party Of
tramps They attack him and force
him to don the attire OF Il tramp. A
cigarette, carelessly tossed aside. sets
fire TO the shack and he fights both
thles and flames in his desperate eff
fort TO escape Disfigured ana ex-
hausted by his fight. his hair turned
white from the shock. he wanders In
the bleak hills until at last he finds
his way back to his home town. He
Is so changed that his friends do not
recognize him. The final scenes lead
through climax after climax, dramati-
cally showing series OF powerful in
cldents.
No man, however hardened, can
seen this picture and not he better for
having seen Henry u. Walthall in the
role OF the young millionaire, who is
changed by circumstances from self
ish idler TO a man among suffering
humanity
Henry II. Walthall Is rcputcd to be
the finest artist appearing on the
screen. and his work in The Birth
OF n Man is more than worthy the
praise accorded him by the critics,
ana he will more than please his
many friends and admirers IN his
Wonderful acting of this story.
The Birth Of Man" played for
two weeks at the ziegfeld theater,
Chicago. one OF the finest in the city.
II ran for two weeks at the Strand,
Indianapolis. and is now playingg TO
capacity business in the largest and
best theaters. The people OF Albu-
Querque are most fortunate In having
an opportunity for seeing this mar
Nelous picture Powerful as 10 story,
perfect in production. featuring the
greatest actor of the screen--the pic
ture can only be seen to be appre-
ciatcd.
Henry u. Walthall and all-star cast
at the Crystal theater, three days,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
May 81. June ! and >.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
DRY RESOLUTION Is
RULED OUT OF ORDER
10y MOANING JOURNAL spse... ,s.sso wrssl


Indianapolis Ind. May l4.--An at
tempt to get Il resolution calling for
state and national legislation to abol-
ish the liquor traffic adopted at the
rational conference of charities and
corrections here tonight, failed when
The resolution was ruled out of or
der. 1t was presented by IL y. Faris
of Clinton. Mo-, who said he would
present it to the resolution commit
tee Of the conference tomorrow morn
ing and demand that it be reported
with other resolutions tomorrow mig
The resolution condemns the H.
censing of the liquor business and de-
mands that the law-niaking bodies OF
the United States and congress be
called upon TO abolish the traffic ty
whatever legislation that Is necessa ny.
A spirited discussion is expected to
morrow night,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
ENGLISH INTERESTED
IN GERARD INTERVIEW

NV koRHiN0 JoJshAL ePEctA tHAoap NtSkl
London, May l5.-The interview
with James w. Gerard, the American
ambassador to Germany, published in
the Koelnische volks zeitung. last
Friday, dealing with Secretary of
State Lansing's statement made after
President Wilson's last note TO Ger
many had been dispatched and deal
ing with the existing arbitration
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain. is attaining wide in
terest in England.
The treaty was ratified in the early
days of the war almost unnoticed by
the British public,
The English papers, commenting on
Mr.. Gerard's statement, give full de-
tails of the terms of the treaty and
of the personnel Of the so called per-
manent peace commission to admins
ter it. The Graphic, in a long edi-
toriai headed "Our Friendship With
America" says:
Two important facts stand out.
The first Is that should any incident
occur to antagonize America and Eng
land the two nations could not come
TO blows, if at all, until cooling off
period for an inquiry which might
last year. The second is that Am
erica could not join Germany and
fight against us until similar course
of nquiring into the subject of the
dispute between ourselves and Am
erica expired. though on the other
hand she could join the allies without
any delay as far as treaty restrictions
are concerned. The treaty touche.
most usefully the psychology Of war. >"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
WESTERN UNION
MANAGERS WILL
MEET HERE soon
Probably Fifteen Telegraph
Offices in New Mexico, Ar
IONA and Colorado viii Be
Represented,

Western Union Telegraph company
managers Of the first district OF the
mountain division will meet here Sat
urday and Sunday. Fifteen managers
are expected. NJ. VI. Maisel, manager
OF the Albuquerque office, Is making
arrangements for the meeting.
This will be the first managers
meeting held In Albuquerque. The
purpose is to promote efficiency IN
Western Union service. Managers
will come from Colorado, New Mexico
and Arizona offices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTE RE ST
lrpet cleaning. Phone bGS.

Carpet cleaning. Phone 6Gs.
Adjustments on guaranteed tires.
No expense for expressage. Butler
Auto company.
The council will hold regular
meeting tonight
H. u. Vogt of Ramah, n. NJ, Is in
the city on business.
Horace a. sherman will leave this
morning for u two weeks trip 10
Jcmez Springs
City Engineer James \, Gladding.
OF III puso, was "a visitor in Alhuquer-
que yesterday He returned TO Ill
Paso last night
There will De a regular meeting of
Mineral Lodge No 4. Knights of Ply
thias, this evening ut o'clock, for
work In the rank of Page
In collision between Col. ID. X
y. Sellers and Pete l.eakous auto
mobiles st Fourth street and Roma
avenue last night. both cars were
slightly damaged.
A group OF sheds behind barn at
r. w Wares home. Gel South liraaa-
way caught fire Saturday night. The
Ware family was asleep and the fire
gained "a good start before the high
lands fire company was called out.
One shed was destroyed
Judge Reynolds. District Clerk
Thomas X y Madison. District At
torney n & Vigil ami William VIII
cox, court reporter. left yesterday for
Gallup, where the May term Of court
for Mckinley county viii open today
today.
An interesting event OF last Week
was the marriage of James Harry
John and Miss Willie Ann Spruill
Mrs Barbara Spruill and Misse'
Koena and Eva May Spruill. moth.
or and sisters OF the bride were ut.
PENDANTS. Tho party drove to IN,
home OF the Rev g 7. Taylor. pastor
of the Baptist church. Tuesday even.
ing at 40 O'Clock for the ceremony
MIR Jones n salesman Tor the Albu.
querque Motor company They viii
make their home at eos South Arne
street.
A tea and bazaar will ne held 10y
81. Johns guild az the home Of Mrs
@. L. Brooks, at 500 West Copper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
AMERICANS ACQUITTED
OF SERIOUS CHARGE

Acapulco, Mexico, May IA (by Ra-
do to San Pedro. Calf. Acquitted
OF responsibility for the destruction
by fire here Of the American power
schooner General Mariscal, Alfred
Brow, viii Wig, George la Violette
and Frank Horn, officers of the YES
sell left for San Pedro today on the
American steamer Mayfair.
American Consul Edwards and
Capt. NJ. +. Trench, of the United
States cruiser Denver, secured the
men a prompt trial, which was con-
cluded late yesterday
There Is no anti-American feeling
parent here. All is quiet, according
to reports received today, on the
Mexican west coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
NOTICE 10 THE Y. NJ. 4. a. svB-
SCKIuIRS

Most of the people who subscribed
TO the Y. NJ. c. a. Finishing and Fur
Fund have made their first
payment. which was due and payable
May LIST II you have overlooked paw
ing yours please mail check at once
or call at the Association building.
The building win be open until .
o'clock every evening.
"a. Il. MeMllLEN.
President Board of Directors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
SPEED AND DASH OF
POLO REGISTERS HIT
WITH THE JAPANESE

Now York, May l4.--Japan. which
has adopted baseball, tennis and as
ISOLATION football as prominent fix
lures in the Nippon sports schedule,
IL having its first view of poo Sew
eral American and Canadian teams
which have been playing in the polo
carnival at Manila, have arrived IN
Japan and are playing exhibition
games. Reports from Toxic are to
the effect that the speed and dash Of
the game has made quite a hit with
some Of the wealthy Japanese sports
men and that the formation of two or
three fours for a series Of practice
games is expected In the near future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
POLICE GET A HAT,
GIVEN YOUNG WOMAN
BY A CATTLE BUYER

Chief j. Il. Galusha yesterday took
possession of hat II probably
would be described as a dream
SIS worth. A womans hat? Look
at the price. The price, BY the way.
had something TO do with its COM
ing into the possession Of the chief.
The milliner didn't get II quick
enough.
John Fulgrum a cattle buyer, pre-
scented the hat TO a young woman.
She delivered 1t TO Chief Galusha in
the box. Fuigrum had not paid for
the creation" say the police. Full
grum was jailed by Galusha. lie was
arrested Saturday night By Capt Pat
O'Grady, but released. lie was
charged with yagrancy The chief
arrested him again yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
Border Martyr Buried.

New York. May l4.-Corporal Viii
liam Cohen Of Troop A, Fourteenth
United States cavalry. who was killed
by Mexican bandits on the Texas hor-
der, was buried here today with mill
tary honors. Representative Isaac
Sesiei delivered a short eulogization
emphasizing the loyalty of the Jew
to his adopted country. The pail
bearers were members of the Hebrew
Spanish War Veterans association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
CAPITAL AND LABOR
TO PRESENT VIEWS
~ aossss Jou.s.l srse,., ,,Asso wIss


Cleveland, O., MAY l4.-The view
points Of centralized capital and or
ganized labor will be presented be-
fore the Industrial section of the In
ternntionai V NJ. G. A. convention
here tomorrow when John ID. Rock
efeller. Jr,. and Warren : Stone,
grand chief of the brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, speak on
spiritual Forces Creating and Solv-
ing Modern Industrial Problems
Mr.. Rockefeller is scheduled also
for an address tomorrow morning,
on Every Christian Man at Work
for His Fellow Men; How Shall This
BE Accomplished" Another speaker
of the most pretentious program of
the conference will be Franklin
Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the
navy, on the Enlarged Navy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
GERMAN NATIONAL AIR
Is SUNG BY FRESHMEN

New York, May IA memorial
mass meeting of Irishmen was held
here tonight In honor of the leaders
In the recent Dublin rebellion who
have been executed. \ telegram
from NJ. ] Ryan, of Philadelphia.
president of the United Irish league
state that he was in accord with the
purpose Of the meeting and Joined
with it lin denouneing the latest evi-
dence of British barbarity.'
The audience cheered the colors
OF the Irish Republic after which
they joined in singing die Wacht
Am Rheinn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
Robbers Still al Iaroe

san Diego. Calf, May l4.-search
today failed to reveal a trace OF two
masked highwaymen, believed to he
Mexicans' who held up just this side
OF the border late last night, an au-
tomobiie stage bound for Tiiuana.
Mexico. Two of the stages five pas
sengers were robbed of $3.50 and their
watches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
TWO SPECIAL TROOP
TRAINS PASS THROUGH
CITY ON WAY SOUTH

Seven hundred infantrymen. of the
Fourteenth United states regiment,
passed through Albuquerque last
night on the way TO FL Paso Two
special santa Fe trains carried the
soldiers. Another train, loaded with
horses and wagons, followed. The
first train arrived here at $3.50 O'clock
and the others followed quickly. Their
stop here was brief.
The troops came from Fort Law
ton and Fort Wright, wash. They
were routed by way OF Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

Santo Domingo. Dominican Repub-
lie, May lathe warning of the
American minister. w. w. Russell,
that the city Of Santo Domingo would
be taken by force unless it was given
up by the rebels not late rthan sun
day morning. resulted in the evacu-
alton of the city last night. The
rebel leaders, soldiers and rural
guards stripped the fort OF guns and
war materials and withdrew from
the city, leaving civil police in
charge. They notified Mr.. Russell
of their withdrawal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

Paris. May 14.-An aerial attack
on Majadagh, near the Greek-Ser-
bian frontier, southwest of Dorian.
IN which fourteen civilians were
Killed, is reported in u Havas dis
ptch from Salonik. The raid oc-
CURED on Friday. A numer of per-
sons were wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
Another Zeppelin DESTROYED

London. May IA (5:45 y. nj
me destruction of another Zeppelin
Is reported in an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen II
is said the Zeppelin was brought
down off the west coast of Norway
and that three British destrovers
were in pursuit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
Dirigible Falls Into Sea.

Toulon, May 10 U2:35 a. MIA
dirigible balloon which passed here
recently from Paris, fell into the sea
off the Sandman coast. The six
persons aboard all appear to have
persisted The Italian authorities
sent rescuing party which recov-
cred four bodies. These have been
brought here by French warship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

friends Of the parish Fancy work
and home cooking will be on sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
Major Moore Dies

Ri Paso. Tex May 14.-Maior
James I. Moore, of the Sixteenth in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

livery and saddle borscs. Trimble'a
Red Raru
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

DAILY AUTO FOR JENiEZ AND
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
leaves postofficc 5 a. m. FOR infor-
nation Phone ESQ or call at 724 West
Silver. i. Romero.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS STRONG.
ominous Aspects of the Mexican Sit
 uation Were Disregarded.

New York, June 1.-Disregarding the more ominous aspects of the Mex ican situation and the cumulative un- certainties of democratic political conditions, today'S market was plain ly disposed to move to higher levels, after an" early period of hesitancy. Rails supplied the chief incentive. Norfolk and Western pointing the way by it's gain of to the new high quotation of 130. Simultaneously, 1-2's gained 5-S points. Other coal shares strengthened in sympathy, mo- tably Reading and Lehigh Valley, with moderate gains in some of the Pa cifics, including Hili issues. Grang- CTS and eastern lines were firm to strong, deriving sustenance from ad- ditional excellent statements of earn ings, to which Baltimore and Ohio proved a striking exception.
 War issues, particularly bonds, were again favorably influenced by peace rumors, which persisted despite de- nials and protestations from high sources. Anglo-French 5's attained a new high record at 102 12 and Ja- panese 1-2's bearing the German stamp and implying former owner ship in the latter country. were up a point.
 Shipping shares, rubber issues, mo- tors and sugars featured the special ties. Mermantile Marine preferred made an extreme gain of 2 Is on re- ports of an approaching agreement among the opposing inter ests, to- gether with a brilliant statement of cash resources and United Fruit came into renewed prominence with an ad- vance of 2 3-S points. Among ob- scure industrials the common and first and second preferred issues of the Gulf States Steel company attracted attention by their further gains of 8 1-4 to points and Lee Rubber made new high record of 56.
 Mexicans, especially oils, were un- der the cloud created by the firm at- | titude of the Washington government towards the latest note of the Mexi- can authorities and some of the less
 prominent munitions and Kindred shares were moderately heavy High est prices were shaded just before the close on renewed selling of Reading Total sales amounted to 360,000 shares Receipts of more gold from Canada
 bringing the total on the current | movement from that country up to | about $27, 900, 900, was without effect on sterling rates, which were barely | steady, with firmness in francs and l slight ease in marks.
 Firmness marked the trend of the
 general bond list, with increased deal- ings in speculative issues. Total sales, par value, $3,T80, 900. U. $ bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

City of Norwich, Connecticut. To Either Sheriff of the City of Nor