davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25
CORPUS CHRISTI
CEREMONIES ARE
PLANNED TODAY

t~tciAl CnHNhafohDahCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Re, June 24.--Cedar trees
We're placed today along Palace ave-
ne, Canyon road and Delgado street.
as Is customary for the Corpus Christi
procession which takes place tomor-
row forenoon from the cathedral and
the following sunday forenoon from
Guadalupe church. Two street affairs
are being erected and embellished and
thousands Of roses are being picked,
their petals TO be thrown in front Of
the procession. Quite a number of
tourists have come 4 long distance TO
witness the festivities tomorrow. The
cathedral procession always takes /
place the first sunday after Trinity j
and the historic DeNargas procession
the sunday following.
Corpus Christi was instituted by
Pope Urban N in 1854 and through !
out Catholic christendom is celebrat- /
ed with much ceremony IN Santa Fe .
thousands take part in the procession /
10 demonstrate their faith Amidst /
the ringing of bells and to the strains
of band music, the procession leaves
the cathedral about II q. IN. ana (
marching along Cathedral street /
turns up canyon road and then down
pelgado street TO East Palace avenue /
thedral. Very often the archbishop
takes part in the procession. The
cross bearer and acolytcs Head off fol-
lowed by the Children of Mary, the
pupils of Iioretto. the children of St
Vincent, the girls Of the parochiaI
school. the children OF st. Catherine.
the ladies of tho Sacred Heart. the
ladies Of the cathedral, the Associa
ton OF It. Joseph. the men Of the en-
thedral parish the alumni of st. Mich
ael, the flower girls with baskets OF
roses. fourteen guards Of honor TO the
Blessed Sacrament, the Blessed Sacra-
inent, eelebrants and priests. the
choir, twelve pallium hearers aud the
directors Of the procession. The
"SaNe Maria" is sung and repeated
again and again and at each street
altar the benediction is given Next
procession, that Of DeNar-
gas. " larger ana equally as Imposing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25
DEPUTY SHERIFF
NEE IS DEATH IN
MAKING ARREST
Jack Kelly Shot Down at Red
River by Man Named Mar
TIM Prisoner Hurried 10 Taos
TO Prevent Lynchi0g

Ration y. NJ, June 24.--Jack KEEL
", superintendent of the Buffalo min
ing property at RED river and deputy
sheriff at that camp, was shot by a
man named Martin Friday evening
while performing his duties as an of
ficer
Martin had been placed under ar
rest by Kelly. who was escorting his
prisoner to the ial Martin whcn
nearing The Jail, refused TO walk. ly-
ing down in the street. Kelly left his
prisoner to secure help in getting him
into the Jail
Returning 10 the place where he
left his man Kelly found him gone.
lie ana his assistant went to the house
occupied by Martin and when near the
house Martin fired through the vim
dow, the bullet striking Kelly in the
right groin, inflicting mortal wound
from which he died few minutes
afterwards The dead officer WAS very
popular i'm the Red river camp and
the killing aroused considerable feel
ing against Martini who was taken
into custody ana Immediately taken to
the Taos Jail to prevent his being
lynched
Kelly leaves a wife and TWO small
children The remains were brought
to Ration on the morning train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25
CONSUMPTION IN
NORWAY WORKS
MANY HAROsHIPS
Soldiers and Sailors Pay Isl
So Small That Their Fam
lies frequently Ale Driven
to PoorhouSe,

Christiauia Norway. Nav l9-rhc
so-taird neutrality guard which has
been maintained by NORWAY since lhe
outbreak Of the war has worked great
har0ships GA the families Of many OF
the soldiers aud sailors pho have
been compelled 20 serve the eniors.
Not only have numerous mon lost
their positions in civil and public lite
owing 10 their prolonged absence on
m.htaN dujA hut 10 many cases thelr
families hav, been Obliged TO appeal
n the county poor board tor AID OF
70 to he Ao0y house because nf The
Suall pay Received ny private Nr
bluoiacket
As NorwaN has compulsory service
for AL able bodied men, every male
over : years of age is on the rolls
of the army Or navy and even IL he
has completed the peace service fix
ed by law he can. IN ease OF emer
gencN be called under arms for anr
length OF time II he does not re-
spond TO the call he will he tried by
court martial ana heavily punished
since the beginning of the war "
these conscripts, especially in the
navy and IN the garrisons have
served month after month, no matter
whether married or single. as there
have not been enough men 20 re-
lieve them after only a short service,
This means that many of them are
losing their positions as their cin-
ploNers cannot keep their places open
for an indefinite length Of time dur
ing their military service. Even men
employed IN the governments civil
service have suffered the same fate,
as the government, like the private
employer, cannot keep the places va
cant until the expiration OF the mill
tary duty period
\ soldier during his service is paid
very small amOunt--in peace times
ten cents n day, ana war on duty,
such as the neutrality guard is con-
sidered, forty cents day. This
amount Is too small 90 support the
family at home. The result Is that
many soldiers have had to allow their
debts TO pile up with small prospects
Of being able 10 pay them off when
the military service is over, or APP
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25

ply TO the county hoard 10 support
their families. and In numerous cases
families are sent to the poor house.
According 10 the Norwegian law,
person who is supported by the
county or lives in the poor house,
loses his rights as ~ citizen, inCmd-
ing the privilege OF voting one man
who was called into military service
and who refused to respond because
he knew that II he did 50 Il meant
that his family must go TO the poor
house was tried By court martial and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25

sentenced to serve nine months im-
prisonment and to have his rights as
a citizen forfeited. A similar case
is now before the court
The conservative press has been
criticzing the government bitterly for
this condition Of affairs ana has re-
quested the government and the legis-
lature now In session to make an APP
preparation sufficient TO give the mar
ried soldiers an addition TO their reg
ular pay large enough 10 support
their families
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25
I'orctllOugilt.

People are learning that little
forcthought often saves them a bic
expense. Here is an instance T.. w.
Archer, Caldwell. Ohio. writes: Il do
not believe that our family has been
without Chamberlain cole. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy since We com
menced keeping house years ago.
When We go on an extended visit we
take ii with us" 0btainable every
where
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25
WISCONSIN MAN is
NAMED SCHOOL HEAD

fssseiAL cossssronosscs 70 ~oSni"a JooaHsLI
Santa Re. JRne a The dep ~
ment of eOucation was Informed today
that ] " Riley Of hayward Wis.
has been elected city srhssi -pperin-
tendent ~ Roswell, fhoNes cOtmty, 40
succeed W . Hall resianei The
vote OF che Sc hool toard STOOD three
for RILEY aud two for y. ~ Pope.
principal OF the Roswell hiah khooi
The salary is 400 for nlne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25
stomach Troubles and Constipation.

Il will eheerfully say that Cham-
berlains Tablets are the most salts
factory remedy for stomach troubles
and constipation that ! have sold in
thirty-four years drug store service"
writes S. Fl. Murphy, druggist, Wells
burg, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25

months term. Riley IS graduate of
the University of Wisconsin
Miss Barry formerly of Santa Re,
has been elected a teacher in the
public schools of Pasadena Calf, az
S95 a month for ten months term
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25
Texas Mines Thriving.

The output Of Texas mines in 1919.
according TO Charles. w. Henderson,
of the United states geological sur
vey, amounted to S150@ in gold, G75,-
Az ounces Of silver 2l9.2eS pounds
Of lead, i2,49l pounds OF copper ana
30,395 pounds Of zine. having total
Waite Of $365,4S0, as compared with
$&12,7S1 in 1914
SILVER has always been the prinei-
pal metal produced in Texas, the out
put since 1888 being 12.4l1SS2
ounces. The yield of silver in 1916
was 1861 ounces greater than in
1914 The greater part continued 70
come from the Preside silver mine
and cyauidation min, in The Shafter
district, Preside county A small but
increased quantity of ore carrying sill
yer, copper aud lead was shipped
from the Allamoore-N Van Horne dis
trict, Culherson county; some gold,
silver. lead and zinc were produced in
the Sierra Rlauca district El Paso
county: ana small output OF gold
silver bullion was made at Llano,
Ilano county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25


Rita ana mills the ore at Hurley in
Ia Recommendation flptatlon plant OF
1--WE sections In 1913 this plant treat
ed an average Of 6.520 tons OF ore
dan, the total output having been
2,319, 500 tons the largest quantity
treated IN amy enc year hv this plant
since IL began operations Tn, aver
age content OF The ore treated WIS
. 81 per cent copper. The total pro.
ductioh of concentrates WAS l5N.44l
tons spondm- 90 "a radio of con
centraton of l502 tons or ore To pro.
duee one ton of concentrates. The
total quantity Of copper contained m
concentrates was 6N.2g&.Ng3 pounds
corresponding Ia am average grade of
y sol ber cent i'm copper ANA re-
covery of 2NGe7 pounds OF copper pet
ton of ore REPRESENTING m extraction
Of 66.55S per cent Of the copper con-
tent. The net cost Of copper pro-
duced in 1915 was i12 cents per
pound as compared with 80 cents per
pound IN 1874 The net opcruuue
profit amounted to $G,6SS.T4N Iiv-
bends paid during the year 1ala
amounted ia $2,609 $50. and the sur
plus earnings were $4.so4.ta4 The
total dividends up Ia ana including
1918 aggregated SG.G91,g9J. 4 con
siderably increased yield Of copper
was made by the mating plant of tho
Santa Fe Gold and Copper company
ut san Pedro. Santa re CONT, which
was operated only one month IN
1914 as against eight months i'm 1918.
The WELD of conner from tho Iord..
burg district also increasra heavily
The Burro AIountniu Conner roo9.
panv's new .000-ton min IA tho Rnr.
RI mountain dietric, r.as va, "a, aid.
comnlefed and ect IN nnorat;n, ,,,,,i,
1Q1e but lesssee, ,btny,a,,. ~ -,
ine. arc ana sbtn,na,,ta ~ ,'e,,,.,'.tat,.
ana conne,. ,rapi,,i,a, % ~U'', '''
nanys ayner,o ,p,',''es NJ. ~ I'm.
r,,,.rih,taa 80 nun ppV' s'lol'S
nor fro,o ~ r. 3istr 49, eas'U ielu % wy
~, 20 L.. 10 - ~ ~
oaic,,n NV . ''uc o"lt.ei oie WI"
80 $50 ~ 80 shipl'Vu !iuil w,
CO. Np,'I"e iiiilu' iiacil'a' an lhcreaseu
s'ei" va eopPet was iiaue III the VI
7'''i "i9,i ~ Dond Nha county
,,, N'd output increases.
me output OF lead showed an APP
preclaple increase. Lead ores were
snippeu lfom the Cooks Peak ana Tres
hermahas districts, Luna county
from the central and San Simon dis
trlcts, Grant county and from the
Magdalena district, Socorro county
Heavily increased shipments of zinc
carbonate and sulphide ores and zinc
sulphide concentrates were made from
New Mexico in 1915. At Kelly, So
zorro county the principal producing
mines were The Kelly, Graphic and
Juanita. The ozark mill was operated
continuously on the sulphide ores
from the Graphic mine The Kelly
magnetic mill was completed. Zinc
carbonate and zinc-lead carbonate
ores were shipped to smelters from
Kelly. Zinc carbonate ores were
shipped from the Hanover mines and
other properties at Hanover, and the (
blil5tpV of mill fny. tho traatt,p,t IF (
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
To RAISE
$4,000 IN 8 DAYS
Y. w. G. A. Make Plans For
Budget Week; To Give
Pastors Luncheon.

plans for the budget week Of the
Young WOmen's Christian association
were made at the monthly meeting OF
the board of directors. held Thursday
morning at the downtown rooms or the
association. The budget raising DAYS
will be March II, 2S and % and $4OOu
of the budget is to be raised by SUD
sCriptiOns among the people or tle
city The remainder of the budget Will
come from the income of the assoclar
ton work 81 percent of which IS sell
supportfng The total budget for the
wear will be S23,3S5. Mrs. j. a. Raw
iings is the chairman Of the budget
committee.
volunteer workers to Meet Monday.
\ meeting Of the volunteer workers
for the budget week VIII De neld Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. IL VIII pc
4 get-tOgether conference about the
budget work. The committee in charge
is composed Of Mesdames William A
Hogarth, r. B. Homan, James A. Dick,
Frank A. Spence and J. Z. Harper.
The pastors of the city churches and
the members of the board of trustees
will be entertained at luncheon at
the down town rooms next Friday az
i o'clock The board of directors VIII
be the hostesses, with Mesdames PAU
Heermans, H. b. Stevens, ST. and FREQ
Weckerle as chairmen.
Plan for Anniversary.
Plans for the observation Of the 0Otn
anniversary of the founding OF the /.
fell on March 3. but on account Of the
Lavmen's Missionary convention the \.
". c. A. postponed it's celebration. This
will be held in the down town rooms OF
the association on March rs at O'CLOCK;
Miss Mabel * Stafford, former general
secretary at FL PasO. and now field
secretary in Texas, will be present and
will be one of the principal speakers.
Reports of committee chairmen
showed that during the month. through
the travellers aid at the union station,
226 people. mostly young women. girls
and children. were helped with advice
or assistance There were 1000 lunches
served in the cafeteria, averaging is
cents Der lunch Sixteen people were
placed in positions through the EN-
plOyment bureau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?

This question IS asked every day.
A cold IS really fever, not always
caused by the weather but often due to
disordered blood or lack of important
food-elements. In changing seasons
fatfoods are essential because they
distribute heat by ennching the blood
and so render the system better
able to Withstand the varying elements.
This is the important reason why
SCOTS Emulsion should always be
taken for colds, and it does moro
builds strength to prevent sickness.
SCOTS Emulsion contains Natures
rare strength-building fats, SO skHlfuIy
blended that the blood profits from
every drop. It is free from harmful
drugs or alcohol. Sold at drug stores
always get the genuine.
Scott & Bovine Bloomfield. y. J. 15-2s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
Jumel Fireplace Found;
All Meals Cooked On 1t

New York. March 11.-Reginald ?.
Rolton engineer and revolutionary
relic authority. was discussing cOloniaI
DAYS with " IT. shelton. the librarian,
in the famous Jumel mansion once
Washington's headquarters and now
a museum.
4 am positive there was once an
enormous fireplace in the basement OF
this house" said Mr.. Bolton The
fireplace they now show is much too
small to prepare the great banquets we
know were served here
1t was not the first time Mr.. Bolton
had expressed this opinion. Let's have
another look at it." said Mr.. Shelton.
They descended to the cellar and be
gan n minute search Of the walls Mr..
Bolton found a small hole He called
for a pick and made an aperture large
enough to get his hand and arms
through. Then. with q light in his
hands. he had a remarkable vision. 1t
was indeed the ancient gigantic fire
place Of the DAYS Of Roger Morris. the
builder of the house, and his pretty
bride, Nary Phillips, beloved OF Wash
ingtOn himself
When the bricks were torn away
further. the cranes were found, all in
place just as they had stood to swing
the big stews over the fire in 1777.
Why the fireplace had ever been walled
up is not clear. but probably Madame
Jumel. who lived here from 1900 to
1865. decided that a smaller fireplace
would burn less wood and do all the
cooking she needed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
Girls, Listen! Men Don't
Like Dresses Cut Too Lou

New York, March 17.-'How low
may I have my dress cutT' is the burn
ing question of the day among Column
bia University girls. The junior class
has resolved that some of the collie
gians are going too far, and an In
formal censorship has been put in force.
Just to give the indiscreet ones who
show a bit too much of pink shoulder
a warning. Miss Lucetta Daniel, social
director Of Teachers College, ex-
planned what the dress reformers are
getting at as follows:
Simplicity, smartness and neatness
these we prize and leave untouched.
But we object to the sleeveless
evening gown. We do not ask that
the young women cover their pretty
neclts and arms. That would be a
shame. for to me there is nothing
more charming than a young girl I'm
an attractive, modestly cut, low gown.
1T is not right, however. for her to
appear before or dance with men in a
sleeveless gown with lust a filmy scarf
Of tulle over her shoulders. The men
that is. the right sort of 'men-are the
first to object to and criticize such an
exposure of the upper part Of the body.
Another fashion which seems to be
gaining in popularity is the wearing
of afternoon frocks cut low enough for
evening wear. There has been a grow
ing tendency on the part or some of the
girls to appear at teas and informal
functions in dancing frocks and
shoulder coverings of tulle."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
AND CRAY
To SEE PICTURE
Civil War Veterans Guests
of The Herald to See
Birth of Nation.

Wearers of the blue and the gray
will meet and march to the Texas
Grand theater Monday evening as lhe
guests Of The Herald To see the lhllaI
presentation of The Birth or the Ma
ton" said TO be the greatest moving
picture ever made.
Through Capt. Frank Iusteh, COM
mander of the q. a. r. post and capt
II u stacy commander of the Confed-
crate veterans camp. all of the civil
,t-ar ,-eterans in the CITY have been in
vited Inv The Herald to occupy special
seats well down in front or the pl6
screen so that they may not miss SIN
gle move in the stirring story as IL Is
told on the screen.
The veterans will meet at The Herald
office Monday evening IN time 10
march to the theater in time lot lhe
which has been secured Tor the DIG llli!n
drama. A special program OF palIlotl0
songs will be played fof the enter lalH-
ment of the soldiers OF another ua!-
Manager Z. F. Maxwell OF the IeAaa
Grand, and Clarence J. Bullet, manager
of the big film production are cooper
ating with The Herald IN caring lot lhe
old veterans while they are Inc Her
AIDS guests at the opening perform
ance Of tho Dict1re and manager Max
well has promised TO give them the
best seats he has in the theater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
Parents Should Know
this Splendid Remedy
Simple Laxative Compound Helps
to Correct Constipation
in Children.

With all children there are times
when the bowels fail to act naturally
and it becomes necessary for the par
ents to administer a remedy. Cathar-
tics and purgatives should never be
used as these agents afford only tenn
porary relief while their violent action
shocks the system unduly. Mrs. Eva F.
Calf, 517 10th St, Washington, D. C., says
that her little girl, Marie, had been
subject to constipation. and that she
found DR.. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin the
best remedy because of its mildness,
and now always keeps a bottle Of it in
the house
DR.. CaldwelTs Syrup Pepsin is a COM
pound of simple laxative herbs, free
from opiates or narcotic drugs of any
kind, and is an ideal remedy for chill
dren because of its mild action and
positive effect. Its use tends to
strengthen the impaired bowel action
and restore normal regularity.
IT is important that parents should
know Of a dependable remedy with no
unpleasant after effect, gripping or
strain. Dr. CaldweITs Syrup Pepsin
costs only so cents 4 bottle and
can be procured at any drug store To
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
Society Girls Behind
Counters For Chdritg

New York. March Fifty society
DANES and demoiselles from Fifth
avenue and environs stepped behind
the counters Of the millinery, blouse,
mems wear and sweater departments
in Gimbels today and began attempts
20 act as saleswomen.
Each wore an armband Of red with
a white cross and as she made a sale
she recorded IL in a regular store du-
plicate book. From the records Of the
30 volunteer saleswomen total will
he drawn and ten percent of this viii
be turned over by Gimbels to the con-
valescents' fund Of Bellevue hospital
There as a crush around the counters
where the professional aristOcrats were
on view. Not the least curious were
their fellow clerks in the big stores.
Every last cash girl wanted to get some
personal observations not only on the
grace and polish displayed by the new
s1leswomen I'm their duties. but also
on the latest fashion OF wearing the
hair. polishing the finger nails. pow
dering the nose and Il thousand and
one points Of feminine artistry. which
no mere man could enumerate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
IS BEST REMEDY
IN WHOLE WORLD
She Had Suffered From
Stomach Trouble Since
Childhood Without
Relief.

Health is the most desirable thing in
all the world. for II one has health they
can acquire wealth. The proof of the
value OF any preparation in restoring
health lies i'm what il has accomplished
plant Juice. the new herbal system
ionic, now being introduced here, en-
bOdies the four fundamental principles
of health; good circulation. elimina-
ton, relaxation and prevention
That this is proven conclusiyely Il is
only necessary to listen to statements
Of local people who have been bene-
fitted by Plant Juice after they have
given up all hope. Recently the signed
testimonial OF Mrs. Bertha Redman.
who resides at No. 1913 Ellery street.
Detroit, Mich, was received. She
stated:
II have suffered from stomach
trouble ever since ] was a child. / al
ways had cramps in my stomach and
my left side was affected Ny heart
gave me a lot Of trouble and I was
so nervous that ] could not get a good
nights rest i was told that 7 had gall
stones and have taken all kinds of
medicines but never had been bene-
fitted by them. I have now used only
two bottles Of Plant Juice and my
stomach has never been in such fine
condition. My food digests properly
and ] am no longer nervous. Ny heart
does not give me any trouble. and the
gall stones have dissolved and passed
icine I'm the world, for il has cured
me and 1 am recommending II TO every
one"
Plant Juice is sold in III Paso at
Kelly d Pollard's Drug Store.-Adver-
tisement