davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10
MEXICAN WOULD
PLACE AG|TAT0Rs
IN FRONT RANK
ConstitutionaIiSt Officer Here
for Health, States His Views
on intervention in Inter
view.

That the Mexican government
should not be held responsible for the
raid upon Boquillos del Carmen. is
the view taken by Il constituencies
army officer, who came to Albuquei
que as hcalth-seeker.
The officer, who wished his name
withheld from publication said in an
interview translated by Gilbert Coau-
Itch:
Having read with keen regret in
some newspapers articles on the Mex
lean question that were both incen-
diary aud provocative, | wish TO say
that the writer's Of these articles do
MOI understand the relations that eX-
ist between the government Of Mexico
and that Of the United states. The
men NJ the head of these governments
ars wise and well-informed men.
Il wish to say to agitators and
alarmists that ali these disturbances
are formed here BY men Of their
stamp and after calamities befallNin
which Americans are killed, these
same men invoke their country to IN
tervene with armed force. But this
does not happen. for my government
has men at its head who not only have
military experience bat also know
how to manage diplomatic affairs.
Work of Interycntioni-tS.'
"Referrine to the latest raid on the
small garrison of Hoquilos del Car
men ! would say that the Mexican
government and the Mexican people
cannot be held responsible for it. We
MeXicans who have the welfare of our
country al heart deeply lament these
acts of savagery and deplore that IN
noccnt persons should suffer at the
hands of bandits
But we should reflect over the sit
uation' and bear in mind that these
deeds are not the deeds Of MeXicans,
but the work of interventionists,
among whom are to be found foreign
ers and the so-called cientiiico party
Of Mexico These agitators make use
of certain ignorant Mexicans for the
execution of these barbarOus attempts
These cientificus under the shelter OF
the stars and stripes, beg for intcrVeH-
ton in order to see if they cannon
again enslaVe the Mexican people. VINO
50 despise and curse them. II, now
ever. their evil plans should succeed
every drop of blood shed in battle
whether Mexican or American-wlll
stain the brows Of their children FOR
ever.
40 those who agitate in favor Of
Intervention. ! would say this
you must be the first ones to SO
into the field of battle; but as mat
ter OF fact, your slogan is, Let Us
arm ourselves but let the others
fight. instead of Let us arm our
selves and fight our own battles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10
THE FLAVOR or
"SPEAR HEAD"
Is UNIQUE
A Chew That Has Been Famous fOs
a Third OF a Century
HAS THE RICH RED hurley TASTE

Chewing is the only way TO get the
rich taste OF the tobacco leaf And
the only form OF tobacco in which you
get the leaf as Nature made it is the
plug form.
A chew Of Spear Head plug tobacco
has a wonderful flavor such as YOU
never did and never will taste in any
other tobacco.
That Spear Head flavor IS unique.
mellow. fruity, cverlastingly delicious
and satisfying.
Spear Head has been famous for a
third OF a century as the richest, tasti-
est OF chews.
It's made Of sun-ripcncd red Bur
ley And its produced BY the most
modern methods, which develop the
luscious flavor OF the leaf 10 the SUI
premc degree
II is safeguarded at every step in its
making. The factory is clean and san
itary--lhe processes are pure-iood pro-
cesses
When the choice red Burley has been
pressed into mellow, sweet Spear Head
plugs you have a chew that simply can't
be oqualled
Spear Head is the high-quality chew
Of the world
Try Spear IIcad--you'll never again
be satisfied with any other chew. In
SC and l0c cuts,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
For RENT housekeeping rooms
with sleeping porch, one block north
Presbyterian sanitarum. Phone 1881.
university between 8 and 6, Thurs-
dav See q. Threlkeld, mems dormi-
tory.
WANTED--I}oy, at owl drug store.
FOR SALE~-Young mare, harness
aud buggy: best turnout in the city.
s12h 50s Hendricks avenue. Phone
f41eJ
FOR SALE-palms hotel. Is rooms
newly furnished; 2t5h West CEN
trail: price right cash or trade Phone
374.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10
TIME Val LIABLE ASSET

Perhaps the best definition that has
! ever been given of time is that il Is
! an interval between events. If moth
/ ing ever hHppene% there would be no
possible way of measuring time.
Things do happen howeVer--and ac-
cording to the nature and quality or
/ the happenings we become benefteiar-
/ les or victims of the changes wrought
l4ly time, and whether we shall be
| boneficiaries or victims is largely a
matter Of our own choosing. The in
/ evitable" Is as a general rule just
what we ourselves make 1t and as
4 far as a career Is concerned there IS
| little enough Of accident IN the chang
es wrought by time.
! Everywhere and constantly eTanf-
pies are multiplying IN proof of mans
/ power over the changes time Will
bring. There is not a community on
/ earth but has in it men Whole
cause they were purposefuL deter
mined. studous and dilfgent-haYe
forced the progress Of time TO yield
them the progress of fortune
Every month 200 Of them. or more,
write their letters to the Internatlon-
III Correspondence Schools. The I'M
portant thing to be remembered IS,
{ tndt l-l-fl~t IS fueItlA dntliitI way "
spell opportunity Between break
( fast time and bed time man has min
utes-and nearly every man hours
that belong solely to him The use
he makes of them will determine
whether life's twilight shall find him
independent and happy or dependent
and chagrined
Shakespeare in his unerrng genius
apprehended the truth when he
wrote. Tine is the old justice that
examines ali offenders"
How viii It be with yon2 Let him
who would escape the Judgment be
careful not TO offend. Make time,
one of your most valuable assets pay
you big returns You can and the
international Correspondence schools
will show you how
Visit the display Of results achieved
at the Albuquerque- company
on the corner " Fourth and Central
See how other men right here in
your own city are making TIME yield
| them the progress Of fortune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10
0-BAN DARkENs
CRAY HAIR
Everybody Uses It---DarkenS
Your Gray Hair So Evenly
So Handy and No Dye
Harmless, Also Stops DAN
druff,


BY applying Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer like a shampoo, to your hair
and scalp all your gray streaked with
gray prematurely gray or faded. dry
or harsh hair quickly turns to an
even, beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban
makes hair and scalp healthy, so
every strand of your hair, whether
gray or not, becomes glossy, fluffy
lustrous soft, thick, with that even
dark simmer of beautiful, radiant,
healthy hair-iust as You like to have
your hair appear-fascinatin and
abundant, without even trace Of
gray showing, only natural, evenly
dark, lovely hair Q-Ban also imme-
diateiy stops dandruff and falling
hair. Q-Ban is harmless; no dye,
put sold on a money-back guarantee
20. darken gray hair. Only soc for a
big z o. bottle at Butts, Inc. drug
stores, Albuquerque, N. M. Out-of-
town folks supplied by mail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10
sEDER To DIRECT
QUARTET At THE
ALUMNI BANQUET
Dinner to Begin Promptly al
$50 O'Clock So Diners May
Go to Commencement Ball.
Dean Hodgin POSTMASTER

An additional feature to the alum
nj banquet to be given tonight at $50
o'clock In Taft han at the Alvnrado
will be the musical numbers TO be
sung ~ d quartet Under the direction
OF Prof. f., STANLEY Seder. II is
PLANNED to have the dinner begin
promptly in order that the members
may go TO the commencement bali to
he given IN Rodey hall on the uniNer-
sty campus at $3.50 O'Clock. the
dance is really given Tor the entire
student body, as Vel "a for former
students of the university ana their
friends
Dean c. E. Hodgln win act as
toastmastcr. Or. David K. Boyd IS
20 address The meWbers Of the Alum
nj association on the opportunity OF
their organization TO help the univcr-
sty Al Hunt has been chosen as
the representative Of the senior class
to speak Aon the Alumni association
from the point of view of those Just
entering that organization. Miss
Erna FERGUSON VIII speak on the
alumni body aa .yieNed.~ Lronl.those al
ready IN the active work of the asso-
citation. r.
one If the mest3 important points
of view to lie dweli on by the Alumni
association Is its relation to the pub
lie and David +. Lane viii respond
TO toast havina 10 do with that I'm
portant subject pr. John j. Clarke
viii speak on the Alumni and the
Faculty.
Professor Seder has prepared an
enjoyable musical program. and it
looks as If a mighty fine evening has
been arranged for tiie former COLI
gians In addition TO the senior class,
the board of regents of the uniVel ity
IS invited as the guest of the Alumni
association
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10
A VILLAGE OF REFINEMENT.

! Duran. j. h. Livesay, Al Soell Ricardo
/ Garcia George Weiser and Fred q
I Mctzgar make up the jury. The foui
last named We're special veniremen.
Enrique Sena, special officer OF the
Santa Fee railway, and Deputy Sheriff
Diego Sanchez told Of finding the body
OF Chavez. partly buried in the brick
yard, and Of tracing footprints in the
ward. sanchez was first to see the
body. sena was with him al the time.
I They were looking for Chavez. who
had disappeared several days pre-
viously.
Sena saw tracks of two men, going
from west TO east, to the grave. lie
did not see any tracks going back near
the eastbound trail, Sena testified. He
admitted on cross-eXamination by city
Attorney w. A. Keleher that the tracks
might have been made by Medina and
Chavez.
Sanchez testified that he saw the
tracks of three men going to the
grave and returning He followed the
tracks from the road east of the
grave, to the place where Chavez was
buried and back to the road. The
road was hard and he saw no tracks
there. The house where Rodriguez.
Medina and Roch9s lived is on the
west side Of the road SO is another
house.
The two rival .oity attorneys, Mr..
Keleher and Thomas n. Wilkerson,
arc associated in the deforse of Rodri-
guez and Rochas. District Attorney
Vigil and Assistant District Attorney
Cornell are conducting the states
case.
The Rodriguez-Ro case viii he
the last to be tried at this term. Judge
Reynolds win sentence prisoners prob
ably Saturday. The May term for Nc
Kinley county will open Monday
Judge Reynolds and the court off
cials will leave here Sunday for Cal
llD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10
DUBLIN EXECUTIONS
SEVERELY DENOUNCED
lsr 1o~mno lou-n.1 SPECIAL LEASED WIS

London, Mag d1;t5 a m)-"The
Dublin military executions are be-
coming an atrocity," says the Man
chester Guardian in an editorial sup
porting the appeal which John Red
mond, The Irish leader, made in the
house Of commons yesterday fol
elemeney for the irish rebels -Four
more men were shot yesterday, and
there is no sign that this about to
stop.
I'VE cam understand that it may
have been desired in the first instance
that swift punishment should be seen
TO follow the offense and that an eN-
ample should be set and a stern warIl-
ing given, bit this purpose has long
since been served.
The Guardian appeals for public
trials for the remaining offenders.
asking why this should he granted TO
Sir Roger Easement and denied these
Dublin rebels
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY,

DON'T MISS THIS. cut out this
slip, enclose with SC and mail it to
Foley & Co, Chicago. H.. writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for bronchial coughs
colds and Group, Foley Kidney pills,
for lame back weak kidneys. rheum
atism. bladder troubles. and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartie. for
constipation, biliousness, headache
and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10
CITY CAMPAIGN COST
DEMOCRATS MORE THAN
1T DID REPUBLICANS

The democratic city central com
mittee spent Si,2SG.S3 In the munich
pal campaign, according TO the state
ment of ]. kober. treasurer filed
with County Clerk A. +. Walker The
committees receipts amounted to
$L2S5.G3. The republican committee
spent more than $1,000, according to
the treasurers statement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-10
SECOND TRIAL Of
CHAVEZ SERIES IS
NOW UNDER WAY
Angel Rodriguez and Guada-
Iupe RochaS Being Tried
Together Jininez Not to Be
Tried at This Term,

Two more Of the four men, charged
with the murder of Jose ~ Chavez,
we're placed on trial yesterday They
are Angel Rodriguez and Guadalupe
Roehas. Jose Medina already has
been convicted and Anastacio Jiminez
will be tried separately, but not at this
term Of court
The jury was completed yesterday
afternoon but not before Judge Fl. F.
Reynolds issued a special yenire for
twenty men. Four Of the special We
nnemen were placed. Three Of the
Jurors sat at the trial of Medina, but
they stated that the fact would not
prevent their giving Rodriguez and
Roohas a fair trial David Griego,
l.ongno Satari0n. S. II. Seth. S. w.
hutchinson. lily e. Rogers Jose B.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-09
power woodworking machinery

power woodworking machinery is within reach of the town workmen.
 A farmer needs two or three nail hammers, together with the hard and fast rule that one belongs exclusively in the shop and must be left there, The farm shop should also be sup. piled with a good brace and a set of bits 5-16ths to 1 inch. Pod bits are better up to and including i4 inch. A jack plane and a draw shave. with some smaller odd tools, will complete the necessary carpenter outfit to start with.
 A supply of red paint and two or three brushes of different sizes are necessary to complete a repair job on a farm implement or machine. There is only one kind of red paint for a farmer to buy. and that is pure red lead. It penetrates better vixen mixed with pure raw linseed oil, but boiled oil is better for some purposes. The word pure" in this connection means a good deal to farmer. Brick dust resembles red lead very closely, but brick dust is not much good to protect either wood or iron from rusting. Cot tonseed oil resembles linseed oil, but it won't make good paint.
 A farm implement shed, built and equipped in this way, is strong in ducement to keep the tools and ma chinery in good working order. Il means a great deal at seeding time in the spring, when every minute should count. to have the tools all ready to hitch on to and to have them in condition to do their very best work. A farmers time in winter is well spent by getting things ready for the fusv season in the spring
 Farming is largely mechanical. A farmer. to be successful. must under stand his machines and have mechani cal ingenuity enough to keep them ir good proper condition to do their work as the manufacturer intended.
 The illustration shows how the shed is built of light timbers with plenty of large doors to get the machinery in and out easily.
 A word of caution in regard to the front of the building may be neces sary. When front is all doors. there is little room for bracing. It is g good plan to make the door posts three or four feet longer than the il lustration indicates. and to extend them down into the ground. This should be done by digging holes larger than the posts. then set the posts witt concrete to make them solid and tc preserve them from rotting. It take: the place of sills. This makes a yery
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-09

is nearly 20 feet which is sufficient for binder in field condition or for a two-horse spring tooth horse rake.
 Ore end of the building is intended for a machine shop, to be partitioned or by enclosing the first bent. This gives a shop 16 feet square for black smith shcp and general repair work. The machine shop part of the build ing will be arranged according to the mechanical inclination of the farmer. A real. genuine, sure-enough farm -e- pair shop is a rather elaborate me chanical proposition. There is good brick chimney to carry on the smoke and gases from the blacksmith fire, and the chimney should have a sepa- rate fiue for heating stove. Farm repair work is done mostly during the winter months, when fire in the shop is necessary for comfort and effi- ciency. A person cannot work to ad- vantage with cold fingers. Paint re- quires moderate heat to work to ad- vantage. Painting farm implements is a very important part of repair work.
 A good shop arrangement is to have an iron work bench across the end, lighted by a wide window, built in shop fashion. In the far corner against the back wall is a good place for a woodworking bencE. It is too mussy to have the blacksmith work and the carpenter work mixed up.
 Also different styles of vises are needed. A high. heavy iron wise for blacksmith work and a low-down wise that is flush with the top of the bench for carpenter work. Besides the forge and anvil, the farmer needs a good drill press. The upright pattern that bolts to a post is most satisfactory. Room is needed in the front and at the right and left-hand sides of the drill. with the post at the back. It often happens that farmer wants to drill holes through long piece of iron. and this arrangement permits passing it through from end to end.
 Quite a number of hand blacksmith tools are needed. A partial list would include about four pairs of tongs oi different shapes and sizes. a black smith hammer. one lighter riyeting hammer with a fiat peen, a sledge hammer, aI anvil hardy, one pair oi horseshoe nippers, and a small asso-t ment each of drills, cold chisels punches md files. This outfit would rot be expensive and it is sufficient to do a great many jobs of repair work. It may be added to at any time when ether tools are really needed.
 The farm carpenter tool outfit may he less expensive, because fewer tools are needed. A good crosscut hand saw, having nine teeth to the inch VIII be found useful for farm work A good hand rip saw is more neces sary on farm than in town. because
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-09

good corn and is properly fattened.
 Pork Salad.-This is as good as chicken salad if carefully prepared. fine; to two cupfuls of meat add two cupfuls of celery and half-cupful of chow chow, three haId-cooked eggs chopped; season with salt and pepper, and a teaspoonful of grated onion. Serve with boiled dressing on lettuce.
 Gouiash of Pork.-Fry a tablespoon full of minced onion in one tablespoon full of fat until a golden brown, then add two cupfuls of diced cold pork, salt pepper and paprika to taste Toss over the heat until the meat is hot, then add cupful of hot stock. flour and milk to thicken. Cook five min utes. add minced potato. cover and cook l5 minutes Then serve.
 EscaIioped Pork.-Put a layer of cold boiled pork. chopped fine in a baking dish. season with salt and pep per and minced onion. then a layer of crumbs; moisten with a little milk; add another layer of meat, finishing of with layer of crumbs Cover closely and bake; ten minutes before serving uncover and brown.
 Pork RoIis.-Cut cold roast pork fyi thin slices, season we'll with pepper. salt, minced onion and parsley; roll up tightly and fasten with a wooden toothpick. Dredge each in four and fry in a little butter. To the gravy in the pan add stock or milk; boil up once and pour over the rolls. |.
 Pork chops to be juicy and tender should be laid in the frying pan with just enough boiling water to cover the bottom of the pan. Parboil, turning the chops, and when the water has all evaporated they will brown. being thoroughly cooked without being dry.
 Reehauffe of Pork.-Prepare a sar~e of a half-pint of meat or poultry stock, one tablespoonful of butter and four, a tablespoonful of grated onion. Heat slices of pork in this sauce and serve.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-09

for several weeks is this:
 Sherrys Salad Dressing. - Take three-Quarters of cupful of olive oil, fourth of cupful of vinegar. two tablespoonfuls each of green pepper and red pepper. chopped; a small Spanish onion. also chopped; a table spoonful each of powdered sugar and chopped parsley. a teaspoonful of salt and few dashes of cayenne pepper. Shake in a pint mason jar for five minutes, then stand an hour before using. Serve on head lettuce.
 Prune Saiad.-Wash, soak and steam one pound of prunes until ten der. Do not sweeten them. When cold remove the stones and fill the cavities with chopped walnuts. Ar range on leaves Of lettuce Give prunes are sufficient for one serving), sprinkle with lemon juice and place a spoonful of mayonnaise on top of each. Serve very cold.
 Date Chariotte.-Stone a haIf.pound of dates. To cupful and half of water add three tablespoonfuls of honey. the juice of an orange and a heerins tablespoonful of gelatin: add the dates, simmer until the dates are soft. pour into a ring mold and set away in a cool place. Turn out and fill the center with sweetened whipped cream.
 Date Loaf.-Sift three cupfuIs of -four. tablespoonful pf salt into a warm basin, add a cuptul of chopped dates and half a cupful of sultana raj sins Warm half cupful of milk, add a half-cupful of butter, cool and add one compressed yeast which has been softened in little warm water. Pour into the flour. add two beaten eggs, knead lightly and allow to rise one hour. Knead again and put into a buttered tin. Allow it to rise for half an hour Bake in moderate oven one hour.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-09
LIVE ON ALF0NS0'S PENSION
termed Hungarian Musician In a Most Practical Way.

The king of Spain has a way of re- membering people when they are in trouble The celebrated Hungarian gypsy violinist and orchestra conductor Boldi. who played daily and nightly at the Ritz, Meurice and Cafe de la Paix in Paris for some thirty years, was sent to a concentration camp by the French authorities at the opening of the war. Boldi had brought up large family in Paris, but he had never thought of getting naturaliZed. So when the war came the whole family, along with the score or more of Hun garian musicians in the orchestra, were bundled on to a camp. The property which Boldi had acquired out of his years of savings was put under sequester and the family found itself in straits.
 Now the king of Spain is passionate ly fond of Hungarian music and used to give really royal tips to Boldi every time he went to Paris for many years. Boldi's son even went to play in a fash ionable restaurant at Madrid on recon mendations given by the king. When the king heard from Hungarians at Madrid that the Boldi family was in difficulties he had his secretary send them monthly allowance of 300 francs (s60j, which has gone to the camp every month since the outbreak of the war. There is little need for money at the camp. so the whole fam fly is quite comfortable on King Al. fonsos allowance