davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-04-20
CAPT. JOHN LANCE,
 SPINNER DF YARNS


 dess of Liberty leaning against the railing in front of Bright Angel Camp, with upraised cedar cane"
 ''No that's Captain Hance point. ing out the wonders of Grand Can yon."
 :But surely not! Captain Hance hasn't long grey hair and beard.
 Mistaken again"
 His voice is heard a difficult shut off sort of 8 sound and you're sure it's the Captain. You greet him and receive the happiest of welcomes and joke him about the hair and beard "No sir-ree," he says, with laugh, "I decided not to thwart Nature any longer"
 "But what's this I hear about the burro trip burros of all creeping things!"
 "Yes Pm going to drive lem to the San Diego Fair in September. Some say it's a hard trip but, man alive, l know every inch of that country. Forty miles is the long est drive I'll have to make between watering places, and I'll prepare for that"
 He goes on talking of the trip, his old eyes sparkling, and the first thing you know you're feeling cheated because you have to travel in a stuffy train.
 Looking down into the red and purple depths of the Canyon, the Captain tells of the old days days when mere strip of lad he came west in a prairie schooner, but at the outbreak of the Civil war he hastened back and joined the 64th Missouri Cavalry. The young officer was captured and spent long months in prision.
 Bleached and softened from the Imprisonment he again came west and later secuted with Buffalo Bill in the Indian war.
 His first view of the Grand Can. yon was in 1884, long before tht railroad was laid through the woods ot pinions and cedars. He tool up homestead near Grand View where he had the aenly water in thu country. The tourist parties or their way to the Canyon always camped at his place and it was ther no doubt that he got his liking fol tourists. But let the tender-foot traveller beware! Foolish questions tempt his imagination and it rears and bounds like lassoed bronco.
 If he is asked if he ever saw the Canyon full of water, he will an- swer in all seriousness, "Many's the time 1 stood here on the rim and dipped out water with a tir cup."
 Last summer from the rim, I was watching a trail party approaching the Indian gardens. The surefoot. ed mules were but specks on the thread-like trail. "No! I will not go down that Canyon in an auto. mobile!" a woman at my elbow said.
 I immediatly hunted up the Cap tain, "Aren't you ashamed" I de- manded ''to frighten poor woman like that?"
 "Like what? he asked, I told hin what I'd overheard, his face crinkl ed up into a smile. I'll tell yor now he said, "that's one yarn never thought of, then more serious ly, "Think Ill try that on the very next dude that comes along" And I left him, standing on thu rim chuckling and looking dowr into his beloved Canyon.
Williams news., 1916-04-20
ChInese Salad.

Equal parts of cold macaroni cut fn- to small bits, minced ham, lobster and cold boiled carrots, chopped. Mix well and add some good mayonnaise dress- ing, with . few capers.
Williams news., 1916-04-20
Nut CuotaPd.

To make a nut custard mako the GUS tard in the usual way and add chopped nuts. any of your favoxites. and when you serve the custard add tidbtts and you will say 1t is good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
CALL COBBLER
HAS MOULOS FOR
COINS, IS CHARGE
Doors and Windows of House
Wired 10 DISCHARGE Guns
Against Intruders, u, S, Al
toney Is Informed,


The holding Of p suspected coun-
terfeiter TO await the action of the
federal grand jury was reported to
the United states district attorneys
office Yesterday The suspect is
charged with having in his possession
moulds for making counterfeit coins
Tie is in iat at Gallup He Us Claude
Johnson a cohhler.
johnson had wired the windows and
doors of his house so That guns would
be DISCHARGED at anyone entering
against his viii. Marshal Pat j. Du-
gan, of Gallup ana a deputy sheriff
caught johnson when he was outside
and forced him to take them inside.
Four Impressions for making coun-
felt dollars were found in the
.eobblors house They were sent to
the United States attorney Dugan
was informed by boy previously that
the cohbler was counterfcitng, the
district attorney was informed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
AUDIENCE TAKES
"TRIP THROUGH
Ma |0NAL PA RK
P G. Rodey Lecturer Guides
Crowd at High School
Through Yellowstone by
Means Of StereoptIco0 Views

AZ the lecture given hY +. g. Rodey
lust nigt Oh the Yellowstone Ma
tional park at the high school audi
forum. the lecturer carried the audi
encc ON complete fRe-and IA half
day tour" Of the park with stercop-
ticon views Beginning with large
detail map Of HE national reservation
In Wyoming. each detail of the stage
coach trip through The park nclud
ing the principal geysets In action.
the many waterfalls canyons and
other points Of interest
In the afternoon Attorney Pearce
Rodey gave the same lecture before
the high school students He was
introduced by Principal ] r. Giltner
The pupils Of the high school appre-
eiatcd tho views especially those
showing the nature studies Of the park
animals and the various geysers In
action.
Mr. Eodey was introduced in the
evening hy Superintendent John
Milne. Both lectures were given
gratutously for the public schools
Instructor a. X. Leopold operated the
lantom slides in an efficient manner
thus enabling the lecturer TO give the
audience the benefit Of the splendid
Yellowstone views in color
IN spite of the Indictment weather
large number Of people were pres
ent TO hear the address on the great
est American national park.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
CAMPBELL'S SHOWS
WILL ARRIVE HERE
ON SPECIAL SUNDAY

The n W. Campbelrs United shows
which are Ia stage "a street carnival
here next week under the auspices
of the Fullies' Booster club, will arrive
Sunday evening on a special train of
twenty-five cars over the Santa Zee.
The show carries more than 400 peo-
pie. horses and animals, both wild
and domestic The show will spend
more than 3 900 for supplies while
in the city and Al Fisher the advance
man rs now contracting for large or
ders Of meats ana groceries to be de-
livered on lis arrival.
one of the features of the carnival
is it's twenty zone piece concert band,
which under the direction uf Pro
fessor Fink. viii give concerts every
day on the streets ana on the carnival
grounds, which will he located at
Fifth street and Gold avenue
The queen contest which is now be-
ing held to elect q queen to rule over
the carnival is getting very exciting
and from present indications viii be
a very close race \ ballot box for
the votes viii be placed today on
Second street and Central avenue in
front Of the bank All votes will he
counted tonight aud announced to-
morrow in the papers. Many of the
leading merchants are now giving
votes with all sales The carnival
win start Monday night and run al
week. showing afternoon and evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
TRAIN OF NEGRO TROOPS
HERE ON WAY TO BORDER

The FIRST troop train, conveying the
fwcnly-fourth infantry FRONT Fort =.
a. Russell. WNo, to the border.
passed through Albuquerque ycster-
day More than 500 soldiers We're
aboard The train consisted of eight
cen cars
Three more trains are still to come,
all carrying sections of the same reg
imcnt which has "A strength Of about
500 men. II is negro organization.
one of the two infantry regiments
made up of negroes.
The first train arrived here shortly
after 1850 Yesterday morning and de-
parted shortly after o'clock in the
afternoon. The "doughhoyS de-
trained here ana marched through
The streets to timber up after the long
confinement in the railway cars
Tho TwenN-fourth win be assigned
10 border duty in Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
BOARD or HEALTH NOTICE no
PROPERTY OWNERS, FRI IT
STANDS, BAkEltIES AND MAR
/. HwIG

BE it resolved that every day should
be cleanup day in Albuquerque but
in view of present conditions and the
early approach Of summer all citi-
zens are called upon to clean their
promises abatc all nuisanccs and
comply strictly with the health rules
of the city
That after April first 1916, thor
ough inspection will be made and ac-
ton taken according to the ordi-
nanccs against those not complying
with the same.
Publication OF this resolution shah
be deemed notice to property owners,
fruit stands, bakeries, markets and
all others concerned.
Passed by the beard of health this
20th day of March, 1916.
(Sgned1
j A. REIDY,
y. $. ROSENWALD,
II r. KAUFMAN,
/. G. RICE,
MAYOR y. r. BOATRTGHT.
Members Board Of Health.
Attest,
THOS. HUGHES,
city clerk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25

gust belmont and William A. Brady
Women of social prominence also
will be among the box seat spectators,
Perfect physical condition ana SUI
prcmc confidence ia their ability to
win the popular verdict on points or
by knockout werc the highlights to
day IN the training camps of the two
puRilists Neither did any serious
work and both reiterated tonight they
were in absolutely the pink of cond
tien and ready to go ten rounds vt top
specd II necessary willard uuuounc-
ed that hc expected to weigh Just
about $50 mounds when hc entered
thr ring. aud Moran estimated hia
weight at about goa pounds VIII
lard viii have the advantage iu
weight height aud reach over Moran
but this does not dismay the latter
who takes great pleasure IN citing the
cases Of scores Of large boxers knock
ed out 10y their smaller opponents
while great number OF the fol-
lowers Of leading pueiuaue contests
including good Judges Of thc game
from experience inside ANA outside
the ring. believe that Willard win de-
feat Moran the Put hureh man has
a host of friends who are equally pos
tive that he Will he the victor
Among the most prominent of those
who nave declared in favor of willard
are james Coibett Jamee jet
fries, Bob fitzsmmons Kid Mccoy.
Philadelphia Jack, O'mien. Joe
choynshi TeuN McGoNern Jack
Cooper Jack Gleason Martin Julian.
George Consindtnc WlN Newman ana
jack SkeNN
Jack Johnson the ak hampton.
who met both mon. believes that No-
ran rs the better man and that Tie
result of SATURDAYS contest wild
prove t Johnson 0ellef IN Moran
Is shared 10y John D.. sullivan Jim
eolfcy Tom Shmkcv Jack NcAu-
fife James " Coffroth pHl Hawkins.
Jimmy Johnstoae HilN eIhsen Dan
Hickey aud Benny Leonard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
VARSITY PUTS UP
A GUARANT ZEE FOR
OAKLAND COLDS
Athletic Management Believes
This Is a Good Bet Because
Of Prominence Of Visiting.
BaSketeerS,

Tbc game between the Oakland
Colds and the university Of Now MeS-
leo basketball teams scheduled for to-
night at The armory, has stirred up
great interest among adherents OF tic
indoor game not only because of the
prominence of the visiting team but
Also because of the line IT viii give
ON the athletic ability of the unveg~
siiy as compared with Pacific coast
institutions
The Colds were prominent con
tenders for the national champion
ship and finished in third position
1hcN are returning from Chicago
where the tournament WAS held To
induce the Colds to stop here on their
Way home the university athletic
management had to put up a sltt
guarantee However the prom"t"ta
believe inns was good bet because
of the interest tallon in basketball To-
cally and the probable desire of the
great lumber of fans to see big league
stuff in their favorite winter pas
time
Tho university players are in shape
"a put up their best game As thcN
are all members of the track team
mono has broken training since the
close of the local basketball season.
When the possibility of game witA
the colds loamcd up the varsity squad
returned to the court aad has been
working its passes and team plays
since then
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
indigestion aud Constitution.

indigestion aud constipation are
among the most common causes of i'll
health \ man never feels SO com
pletely used up as when his stomach
goes back on him Fortunately quick
relief may be had by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. and in most cases
this relief becomes permanent Do
not give up but take Chamberlains
Tablets get well and stay well as
many others have done, Obtainable
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
Rolls Perfect score.

Toledo. ohio. March 24.--Charles
II Brady aptain Of keystone No.
ef Toledo. VINO bowls with his team in
the a B. tournament tomorrow
night TO-DAY rolled a perfect score. In
a practice game on a local alley
His three game total was S24, with
game scores IT 500. 2i5 and 27s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
Ennernl Of q. :. krnft.

Funeral services for E. S, kraft will
lac held al $50 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon az the home. 625 South Edith
street Thu Goy Archie Toothaker
will oftieiate, The body viii be
placed in strong Brothers vault, as
The family VIII remain here until sum-
mOr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
Willard Has Reach
and Poundage OUer
the sburgh er

Here ia a comparison Of Che heavy
weight champion and the contender
who VIII try To wrest the crown from
him Tonight NJ Madison Square CAR
den
willard Moran.
80 years ...,....Age. ,..... 20 years
2f5 pounds. weight .X 200 pounds
0 feet g inches Height . feet men
SO ~ inches Reach. II ~ inches
II ~ inches Neck ..s ~ inches
80 inches Chest, normal 50 ~ in
n ~ Inches Chest exp 4, ga mchcs
~ inches -. Waist ~ SO Inches
% ~ inches Thigh, 25 "a inches
Il ~ inches. Calf T. RS inches
8 ~ inches AnkIc Q IL inches
10 "a inches Biceps. r. Il t-2 inches
Is IA inches uiceps T. Is 3-l inches
s IA inches Wrist r.,1 ID inches
l-s inchos Wrst,l ...4. inches
tX) Estimated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25

The high school and Menau school
teams will open the baseball soason
for both schools this afternoon at
HopeNeil park The game viii he
called az 2.sa o'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
CHARLES LOUIS COLES. Bankrupt.
order Of Notice Thereon.

n the United states District Court for tie
District If Sew Mexico
No 2lg-ln Bankruptcy
I'm the matter Of Charles Louis Coles do
ing business under the name and style
of Coles a Company, Bankrupt
District Of New Mexico--ss
ON this 18th day Of March A D. 1876,
on reading the petition for discharge of
Chnles Louis Coles bankrupt 1t is ordered
h} the Court that hearing be- had upon
the same on the e9th day Of April T. 10
1916 before John W Wilson a Referee n
Bankruptcy of said court at Albuquerque
m said district at 10 o'clock in the fore
moon ana that notice thereof be published
n the Albuquerque Morning Journal "a
newspaper printed ina said district. and that
all known creditors and other persons i'm
interest may appear at the said time and
place and show cause If any they have
why the prayer ~ the said peutonet should
mot be granted
And IL is further ordered by the court
that he Referee shalt send by mail IL au
knoWs creditors copies of said petition AMI
this order addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated
JOHN a. POLLOCK
District T4aup
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

lNrge sIeeping pOrch. inquire "
Park avenue.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-22
LYMAN H. HOWE'S
TRAVEL FESTIVAI

Through the medium of Lyman. H.
Howe's Travel Festival which comes
to the ,Lyceum entire week of April
90, audiences may look, as from
car window, at glistening, sunlit,
snow-clad Alpine peaks; magnificent
vistas and never-to- be- forgotten
scenes in Glacier National Park; the
rivers of France: the unique Firth Of
Forth bridge, Scotland; picturesque
Madeira; the charm of pastoral Hol-a
land and logging in Italy. Then, too
there will be ride in an aeroplanes
affording the real sensation of a trip
in clOudland; stirring scenes Of tor
pedO boat which is submerged almost
totally time and again during a ter
rifle gale on the high seas: the cur
ious crystalzation of metals and
much relaxation contributed by
Howe's comedy cartoon artists who:
freely indulge their fantastic fancies
in satirizing and burlesquing many Of
the more dignified scenes. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-22
MORE PASSA|C Mill
WORKERS ON STRIKE
Cotton Mill Shuts Down as Toll
ers Demand Wage Raise and
Fewer Hours.

PASSAIC, y. j., April 20.-The
strikes in the textile mills are increas-
ing. The Passaic cotton mills in
which 900 are employed shut down
this morning because the majority of
the workers had gone out demanding
an increase in wages and shorter hours
This concern granted ten per cent
increase last February: In three years
this company has grown to be large
and prosperous one. 1t is now erect
ing new buildings which when COM
pleted will double the capacity of the
plant. Its success has been largely
due to war orders.
The Brighton mills is also in trouble
One hundred workers have gone out
and will make a formal demand to-
morrow for a sliding scale increase
from 10 to IS per cent. The Garfield
Worsted mills closed today because
the operators demand 25 per cent in
crease in wages. Three hundred went
out on strike.
At Forstmann & Huffman Co., it
was expected that 500 weavers would
return to work and the employers
agreed to an increase of Is per cent.
The Weavers insist on a % per cent
increase. They have been out for six
weeks. The $50 employees of Wolf &
Abraham, garment makers, accepted
an increase of 81 a week and re-
turned to work this morning. They
also have been promised a 9-hour day
working schedule to begin Nov. l.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-22
SCRANTON BUILDERS
ACCEPT UNION SHOP
Contractors Tire of Opposition to
Organized Labor and Make
Agreements.

SCRANTON, Pa, April 2O.-The
Builders Exchange has discarded it's
non-union shop theory and Joined the
union shop ranks. :.
For quarter of century this
contractors organiza alton favored the
free and independent Workman" but
it now realizes there amt no such
animal in the local building industry.
and that the Builders Exchange
would be forced to disband if it did
not change mt.
In announcing the new policy,
President Williams pledged his loyal
ty to n-unionism-he calls it ''the
open shop"-but acknowledged that
self preservation and continuance Of
their identity as contractors have
been the forces that have moved tn,
exchange members to switch their
identity as contractors have been the
forces that have moved the exchange
members to switch their principles.
He bemoaned that union labor has
become SO firmly grounded in Scran-
ton that it is almost an il..poss:bility
for contractor aligned with the ex-
change to obtain a contract.
I'VE will simply give the people
what. they y Int" declared, the
philosophic Mr.. Williams, who WIS
threatened with business annihi!ation
If he and his colleagues persisted in
looking backward. sSss n IA
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-22

Vancouver labor ""onsts aanly
hit British
holders
the building At the building
doing better now but the morsa giving the abories
the stock The holdings have
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-22

If our nation is to keep it's place
among the leaders of the world, it's
statesmen must recognize the signifi-
canoe of the trade union movement,
writes President Gompers, in the cur
rent issue of American Federationist.
The trade union executive calls at
tention to the changed views Of most
people regarding international peace
and ventures the prediction that
there is hardly an individual who
has not modified his. conceptions" Of
this question, and that 1.-The war has
laid bare the basic impulses of hui
man nature and has made an inexor-
able test of the institutions of So
ciety"
THEORIES and policies must con-
form to facts as we'll as to ideals"
declares President Gompers, who in
sists that lit is not so much making,
mistakes that is blameworthy, but in
ability to recognize mistakes and I'M
willingness to undertake their cor
rection"
It is further declared that the one
! time outlawed and prosecuted trade
unions have proved themselves con-
.
; are, therefore. part of organized
! society. Because of this fact, to-
gether with their experience and
sists that their views are necessary
| for the completion of any nationa |
! preparedness system.
THE wage earners will no longer
be denied their right to participation
| in determining those things which
affect their welfare" he writes.
Their demand is in accord with the
principles upon which our republic is
founded. They are unwilling to dele
gate to others the determination of
their lives.
"Now that our nation is giving
/ thought to the problems of prepared
! ness, the wage-earners present their
claim to consultation and .participa-
ton. No true plan for preparedness
can fail to include service for them
therefore, they demand that the
plans shall be democratized.
mot only is this demand just, hut
that Wage-earners can give valuable
advice and service to the nation in
this capacity, is evident from their
achievements. And their experience
and opinions are needed in consider
ing national preparedness. No part
of our citizenship is more unalter.
ably opposed to ideals of miitarism
and compulsion than are the mem.
berS OF the trade union movement II
provisions for national preparedness:
are to be constructive they must es-
cape the perils of militarism and
autocracy; they must be based upor
voluntary and democratic principles
Essential to any plan for human
and national conservation, are physi
cal fitness, power and ability for self.
protection, and the attitude of minc
insistent upon rights and justice. The
trade union movement has done
more for the maintenance OF these
qualities than any other force. Trade
unionists will carry these qualities
into places Of formal responsibility tt
the nation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-22
0USTED SOCIALIST
WORKERS ON STRIKE
Mayor Lunn, Schenectady, De.
clares Fight Has Just Begun
Against Party Machine.

ALBANY, n. Y. April 20.-Mayor
George f. Lunn. Schenectady, who
was expelled from the Socialist party
of New York state because he refused
to make appointments according to
the dictates of the inner circle" of
Schenectady Socialists. in speech
before the Albany's peoples forum,
attacked ''the Socialist machine" He
was accorded prolonged applause
"The Socialist party machine cries
out against force. the Socialists de-
nounce the L. w. W. for using force
full methods, and yet this inner circle
would force a man to obey it's man.
dates, not by knocking him in the
head but by ousting him from the
party organization said Mayor Lunn.
Il was expelled for trying to admin
lister the government of Schenectady
efficiently. This fight has just be-
gun. I intend to continue to stand on
my belief that the right of citizenship
comes first and party machine allie
glance afterward if at all"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-22
NEAR BEER WATCH ;.
BECOMING FAVORITE
The Denver Post writes:
rohibifion is tho father IF inrenn

The Denver Post writes:
"Prohibition is the father of ingenu-,
ity.
And the latest of it's intentions Is
the near beer wetch.'
On sale in several Denver jewe1ry
shops and drug stores is a continuance
closely resembling mans watch. The
case is shaped exactly like that of a
watch. and there is a lifelike stem.
But the stem unscrews. permitting the
case to be filled with alcohol. One
side of the case can be pressed in, and
when this is done a stream of alcohol
shoots out through a small hole in the
stem.
ITO the gentleman who likes his
daily beer in s. lite of prohibition, this
near beer watch is a revelation and
thing of joy. He fills the recepta-
Gle with alcohol before he leaves home
in the morning and whenever he
wants a glas If beer during the day
he simply purchases glass Of near
beer, adds pinch of salt, and squirts
into the mixture a little alcohol from
his watch The result is said to de
the equivalent of real beer" :.