davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08
THE NE'ER-DO- WELL
WILL SOON APPEAR AT
THE CRYSTAL THEATER

The Ne'er-do- we'll by Rex
Beach. the Selig spectacular drama
filmed by the selig Polysoope COM
pahy, features Wheeler Oakmen and
kathlyn Williams and an all-star cast.
The hero is Kirk Anthony a col
lege graduate and veteran football
player and since graduation The coach
Of his university team. on the even
ing following a football victory the
last of the season, Kirk and others
start out to celebrate Late that night
he finds himself on shipboard. and
when he awakens he is without money
and without baggage.
During the voyage Kirk becomes
acquainted with woman. "A Mrs
stephen Coftlandt. whom he learns
to admire very much. She is really
a diplomatic agent of great Influence.
one day while KIRK Is out hunting he
meets IN forest bower a Spanish girl
who is known only as "Chiuuita He
rails desperately IN love with her and
tries Nainly To- discover her identity
The story If his making good. Of
his winning Of Chiquita despite the
counter plottngs OF Mrs. Cortlandt.
n The clearing of his name, and of
he tinal decisive Intervention. in Pam
affairs OF old Darwin A. An
hony Is strongly engrossing and var
ed by many richly humorous epi-
.odes
Chiquila Is hy far the most charm. |
NJ feminine character Rex Reach has I
rawn. and kathNm Williams as Edith 1
'oltlanGt Is an exceeding. convincing I
nd fascinating type
The Ne'er- do-weli' viii be shown /
or the entire week Of June y to Is
I the Crystal theater
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08
THE RAIDERS AND
"A LOVE RIOT NOW
AT PASTIME THEATER

II. u. Wagner, who Is starred in
'fhe Raiders begins the story az a
junior clerk in Il brokers' office. From
hfar he he worships his employers
daughter never dreaming that his
chance 10 win her is so close at hand.
II comes when Hademan, the
broker goes away 10 tho Adirondacks
for a BRIEF rest. leaving his affairs In
the hands of his broker, Burnes
Hufnes is a sehcmcr. and he at once
plans 10 get control of the llaldeman
stocks. But first he dispatches two
henehmen to Insure Trademarks stay
ing away In the mountain camp untii
the deal is put through
lialdeman duly is prevented from
getting away and. mites from elvilf-
zatlon, he sees no chance of rescue.
hui Witnor, In the role of Scott Wells.
the brokers' clerk, has overheard
some dcails OF the conspiracy, 81. with
the assistance Of Trademarks daugh-
Ter, Dorothy, he takes the place OF
liaideman on the floor of the ex-
change aud fights Burnes 10 n finish.
Then having handicapped Burnes so
he can do no more mischief, he goes
to the rescue of Iialdcman in the
The speedy "trip which he makes
with Dorothy in Il high power ear is
hlled with thrills OF the first order, /
while the rescue itself is as tense as
suns and desperate men can make IT, /
what happens when llaldcman ~ put
hnek INTO his place of power is some D
ming more than poetic iustice---the .
Him finishes with smashing situa-
ion of rare power,
IN addition to the drama Charlie
Murray and Louis Fazenda VIII be +
zen In "a Lave Riot" screaming
wo-reel Keystone comedy
These two photonlays will be seen
1t the Pastime theater today and to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08

over the Belen "cut-off." No. 20 was
detoured ly way Of Albuquerque
Tuesday night also
81 Johns guild will hold an open
business and social meeting this aft
ernoon nj 3 o'clock al the home OF
Mrs Katherine Farrell, 5i7 West
Roma avenue. All members and
friends Of the guild are invited to
come and bring their sewing. As
this is the last meeting of the season
all persons who have not had an OPP
portunity TO pny sums promised to
the guild are asked to bring or send
their contributions 10 this meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08
CADILLAC EIGHT
ADDED To TONY
TAX|CAB SERVICE
Latest Model Touring Carl
Puts Man Who Took Tax
Out Of Taxi in LineIight|
Again,

With the big majority of Albu-
queique people the word Tony" has
come to be considered ample guaran-
Tee of all things demanded by partic-
ular taxi patrons. And now Tony
Michelbach, the man who took the
tax out Of taxi locally by reducing the
fare 10 . cents anywhere in the city
limits, has again sprung big sur
prise. This time it's newmodel
ght-cylnder Cadillac touring car
added TO the big string of cars IN the
to grasp any opportunity offered to
better his service and continually
jumping out in front Of the process
sion with an innovation. yesterday
purchased the big Cadillac from the
New Mexico Motor company and the
ear is already in service.
The growth Of the Tony Taxi Sery-
ice is nothing short Of phenomenal
and furnishes a practical demonstra-
ton of the fact that satisfactory serv-
ice is certain to get the business. Tony
began his taxi business with a Ford
car. The Ford after the nature of
the species. was always on the job.
hut Tony wasn't long in realizing that
the taxi demands of Albuquerque were
rapidly Increasing and sufficient to
warrant him in putting on more cars
In rapid succession he added one Ford
and then another. Recognized as re-
sponsible for this city's cheap taxi
rate, the Tony lines business increased
by leaps and hounds. The three
Fords couldn't take care of the calls
that came in ut all hours of the day
and night.
Thereafter, as business grew, Tony
bought two Dodge Brothers closed
cars, handsome, up-to- date, electric
lighted vehicles Later he Fought
Dodge Brothers touring car and n
1916 Buick model So touring car. He
has continued to move upward in
character of vehicles purchased, end
ng today with the finest car ON the .
Albuquerque market the Cadillac
The last five cars Michel2ach has
bought from n. NJ Cudabac and assoc
'iates in the New Mexico Motor com
amy who now have the state selling
lights for the Cadillac ana Dodge
3rothers cars and district agency for |
he Buick
IN going to give my patrons the
'est there is" said Tony yesterday
morning, as he pushed the starter in
he new cadillac II believe this is
he best car sold in the local market.
The business iustifies the best service
can find and il is going to have it,"
With battery of eight modern
ars Tony is prepared to take care of
heavy volume of business with speed
nd comfort to patrons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08
WAITING CROWD
DOESN' 7 SEE MEN
DOOMED To HANG
MexicanS, Who Are TO Be Ex-
ecuted at Deming, Taken
From Santa Fe Train at
TijeraS Avenue Crossing,

! While crowd waited at the Santa
lre station last night to see the McXi-
cans. who are to he hanged AT DEM
ing Friday. train No. I was stopped
at the Tijerns avenue crossing and
the prisoners were taken to the city
jail. a block away IN Chief j. x.
Gausha's automobile.
n No fear was felt by Officers that
IAN attempt would be made 10 res
cue the condemned men. stopping
the train before II reached the sta
ton and taking the prisoners 10 the
jail by the way Of Tiieras avenue
we're prompted by desire to avoid the
crowd at the station. Many persons
gathered there to catch u glimpse OF
the men about TO die. Some peered
into the vcstibules Of the cars as
the passengers climbed down the
steps. not having guessed the ruse
when the train stopped block to
the north.
Only chief Galusha, Capt Pat
O'Grady, newspaper men ana a few
persons, drawn there by the sight Of
the police uniforms and the stopping
of the train, We're at the Tijeras
avenue crossing.
Handcuffcd by Twos.
Six prisoners came down the
steps OF the smoking car. They were
chained In twos and their progress
through the narrow vcstibuIe was
Glow Sheriff W. O. Simpson, of
Luna county. two deputy sheriffs,
armed with sawed-off automatic
shotguns, and Special Agent George
II. Thomas, or the Santa I'e rail- !
way service, guarded them.
only two OF the six prisoners are
to be executed for having been with
Fancho Villas force on the Column
bus, ~ NJ raid They are Juan
Sanche and francisco Alvarez. The |
other four are awaiting trial in Luna
county, charged with various crimes
They had been taken TO the state
at Santa re for safe
keeping while the Luna county jail
was being strengthened.
Sanchez and Alvarez were placed
N Chief Galusha's automobile. The
other -four were marched up the
street. Sanchez Is small and appears
o be only a boy except To close
observer. He was wounded in the
eg. but has recovered Alvarez
iead was bandagcd. He was shot
n the face An ugly scar showed
Il the corner of his mouth
The men ate supper at the city
all. The Mcxicans ate heartily
Neither appeared oppressed by the
act that he was taking the journey
o death or that II was his Inst sup
Ter bat one. After supper they
irotched out on cot in the single
teel cell In the women's ward to
mich they were assigned
The prisoners were taken from Z
Nil shortly before midnight and ,
laced on Santa fe train No 500,
hich was delayed, TO begin the next '
lretch Of the trip to Deinlng. They =
III reach Demlng this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08
BOYS WILL DEPART
FROM ~ ON A HIKE
EARLY THIS MORNING

Thirty-tWo boys wlll leave the Y.
NJ. C. A. building at 5 o'clock this
morning on hike To the mouth of
1ijeras canyon. They viii camp there
overnight and return saturday Physi-
cal Director c, A. steepleton, Of The
Y. M. c. A.. and g. a. Lockwood, an
association secretary. viii go with
the boys
The boys camping outfits were
piled In the Y. NJ. G. A, last night.
Blankets, food and other camping
paraphernala made up the pile Their
menls viii be cooked Al the eamp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08
LOCAL ITEMS

arpet eIeanIng. Phone sos.

Carpet cleaning. Phone SOS.
Adjustments on guaranteed tires.
No expense for expressage. Butler
Auto company.
Joe BARNETT left yesterday afternoon
FOR Kansas city,
a stated cunvoeation or Rio Grando
Chapter Ne I, r. A. M. viii be held
at 80 o'clock tonight
Mrs Hugh rrottei and children left
yesterday for Long Beach, CAL whore
thcy VIII spend the summer
}. o tulginum, VINO WIS sentenced
To serve ninety days ON the street
gang escaped yesterday afternoon,
Tho jury commissioners met yoster-
DAY at the court house The commits
fioners are Seymour Lewinson, Fred
Crouou and ! korber
Prof aud Airs G. Z. bennett viii
leave To-Day for Chicago They will
visit friends ana relatives IN Missouri,
Kentucky and Mississippi also
The Ladies' Aid society of the con-
grcgational church viii meet Thurs
day nt y. IA, with Mrs Mechanism.
4eS south Walter large attend
ance Is desired
George T, Peterson was fined So
yesterday ~ Police Judge Mcclellan
on the charge or exceeding the speed
limit IN an automobile. Peterson WAS
cited by Patroman A. ~ Yerka
capt VI " CLEARWATER. OF this /
city. IL In Los Angeles at present |
While there be Is making his head I
quarters al the Lankershtm hotel Q !
B. kirkpatrick, of Las Vegas Is also
registered at the lankershm
w "a. simpson general adyertis-
ing manager Of the Santa Re rail-
way. passed through the city Nester-
day on the way 10 his offices in Chi
rago lie has been visiting Indian
puohlos in western New Mexico for
the lnI TWO weeks,
Licenses 20 marry yesterday were
issued 10 Opofre l'adilla Bernatnio.
and Margaret Lueero Bernalno =
Edward Leuvenworth, Albuquerque, II
and Georgia Baker Albuqueraue
Aiouoz =. Sears. san Marcial and
lllie s. Hinds albuquerque.
rho June meeting Of the Mission ,
arv society OF The Broadway Christian I
shurch viii be held THIS afternoon at /
he home of Mrs III Mi2e. SIG )
south Walter street Mrs g r Kirk
win lead the discussion on Mission n
Work Anfon, the Negroes of The INIT a
a states AUS Miller WN sing. &
ON account pf d uashout al Wood a
.Hfd. Okla. Santa Pc trains 40 ~
nd No. 81 were delnured D., Way uf Il
lbttau.ra4l4 srsf4rtIstr s4 mr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08
DAY REpRiEVE
GRANTED FIVE or MEXICANS

Santa Zee, June sheriff w. c.
simpson Of Luna county, and Depu-
ties S, T. johnson and w y. How
ard ana Special Agent G. II. Thomas.
this afternoon took six prisoners
from the penitcntiary to Deming
-Four of these were Jail prisoners
who had been In Santa I'e for safe
keeping while the Luna county TAIL
WAS being repaired and strengthened.
They We're Pablo Sanchez, charged
with murder; Edward Phillips,
charged with robbery from person.
Fermin Garcia and Melchor Munoz,
charged with theft Of livestock.
The other two were Juan Sanchez.
the youngest Of the seven Mexicans
sentenced TO he hanged next Friday,
and Francisco AlNarez, one Of the
older Of the members of the Villa
band of Columbus raiders. Both will
be hanged in Deming Friday morn
ing unless in the meantime an APP
peal Is filed in the supreme court
or Governor Mcdonald, npon request
of the Washington authorities. should
reprleve the prisoners or commute
their sentence at the last moment.
The five other Nillistas who re- |
manned at the penitentiary have been
reprieved Il second time by Governor !
Mcdonald, the reprieve postponing |
their execution until Friday, June 30. I
rms action WAS taken In order to
give the governor an opportunity to I
look further into their cases.
or the two Nilllstas to be hanged
Friday Juan Sanchez had been shot
through the leg. but the wound has
healed perfectly. Alvarez had been
shot through the Jaw and stll suf-
.ers from the effects of the wound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08

The albuquerque BOYS Band di-
rVfed hN Fred II. ELLIS. will play
several numbers al the high school
inr The Interstate MIX Maids Con-
IUntiun tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08

s,ood Cheer clubs novelty shirt
waist dance and card party tonight.
|. o. o. T.. hall. Prize for a one-stcp:
refreshments; admission, 25c. Booster
orchestra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08

Vcndome Annex, first class rooms.
running water in each room. Mrs.
John Cornetto, Prop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08

Interstate MIX Maids .ou, ention
high school auditorium. tonight. S:I5l
Auspices ". L. L, L.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08

Woman Catholic order OF Forest
ers will meet tonight at 7:So o'clock
IN 81 Mary's hall. Social and good
music.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08

DAILY AUTO FOR JENIEZ AND
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
leaves Postoffice 5 n. m. For infor-
nation Phone $50 or call at s2f West
Silver. l.. Romero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08
NtyIClE.

NOTICE.
Owing to repairs, the Los Lunas
bridge will be closed for traffic dur
ing the following hours: to s a. M.
. n. m. to l2 noon: l to 4 D. m and
to z y. m, commencing Monday.
June 5.
VALENCIA co. ROAD BOARD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08

"Gentry's eggs" IS cents. Sold by
Jaffa. Maloy and Hawkins,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08

Livery and saddle horses. Trimbie's
Red Barn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26
FASHIONS.

Everything comes In sets this year
There are skating sets. morning. after
noon and evening sets and sets for
young. middle aged and old
An afternoon set for q pretty debu-
tants 10 SHOWN In the sketch II con-
sisss Of q small hat, Q cape or. over
grown collar and cute little mutt
White broadcloth 10 used. and each OF
the separate articles 10 trimmed with
many narrow hands OF unspotted err
mine Each has shell pink satin lining.
the hat brtm being faced underneath
In pink, and small French bouquets OF
garden flowers used to trim tho hat and
muff and to conceal the fastening OF
the narrow folded scarf which circles
the neck and holds the cape in place.
An interesting feature of the mum
gette with narrow ermine cuff or edg.
Ing which finishes each end. This
sleeve may be pushed close - the wrist
and form merely a rather full deco
rative pun. or II may be pushed up
over the arms to serve as an extra pro-
lection.
A set of this kind would make an
admirable gift for a young bride or
,iebutante. and II Is needless to say
that II offers an excellent Christmas
gift suggestion.
Among the skating sets developed,
the four-p piece affairs are the smartest
cap, mum, scarf and long bag for
holding the skates. Felt. velvet. broad
cloth. cancels hair cloth, etc. are used
for the skating sets, and they are in
tcrlined with bright contrasting color
fabric and may be trimmed with fur,
embroidery OF shifring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26
PEACE POLICY NOT ENDORSED.
Woman's Home Missionary Society
Fails % Vote on Resolution.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. October Se.-Reso-
buttons indorsing the peass policy Of
President Wilson died In committee
and the issue was not called to vote At
the closing session Of the women's
Home missionary Society here last
night Opposition among delegates to
bring the resolution before the con-
vention 10 said to have been the cause
Of the committee eliminating the reso-
luton which had been submitted 60
them.
An expected warm floor contest on
the adoption Of . resolution indorsins
women's suffrage failed to maesrialize
when the resolutions committee did not
bring In a specific resolution on the Is
sue. Instead. . resolution Endorsing
the action Of the general conference OF
Methodists At Saratoga last May was
brought In and passed. A clause In the
Saratoga action expresses plain APP
prevail OF women's suffrage. but does
not explicitly indorse tho movement. A
ests Of America and tho anti-prohibi-
ton movement was unanimously In
dorsed and adopted by the society.
Mormonfsm was hayed. abolishment
Of illfteracy by compulsory educational
laws. adjustment Of child labor and
the enactment Of child labor laws wore
Endorsed in resolutions.
A resolution tndorsing we'll censored
moving picture exhibitions was passed.
with the Implication that moving pic
ture shows were proving Q substitute
for tho saloons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26

ground that you might almost step on
hunter knew. So H. picked up a stick
and threw Il into the thicket. hoping
to frighten Mrs Grouse II she hap
pened TO me there. Just nv chance he
threw that stick SO tina, II fell close
to Mrs. Grouse II was more than her
nerves could stand. With sudden
roar OF her stout wings she shot into
the air. Just as the hunter had hoped
she would. Up went his gun. There
wasn't SO much as t.ig between
them. In another second Mrs. Grouse
was likely to drop to the ground a
pttiful. 1ifeless heap Of torn flesh and
feathera
Al that very instant Lightfoot ieaped
to his feet and crashed through the
thfcket and out the other side. Startl"d
by the noise. the hunter whirled to see
hat made II. All he saw WAS a
glimpse of T.ightfoot's tail like a W lite
flag as Lightfoot bounded a"ay. 20
deerr' exclaimed the hunter Then
ruefully he lowered his gun. for Mrs
Grouse was by this time safely away
1.-THE critter saved that Grouse this
time" he added "hnt she won't he SO
lucky next time. I'm going to get her
If It takes me all the fall
With this he turned an STROBE on In
the direction tnat Mrs. Grouse had
taken.
AS for Ltghtfoot he ran a little way
had been no bang Of that terrible gun,
and In his heart Liehtfoot knew that
it was because he rad so startled the
hunter. It gave him a wonderfully
hanpy feeling. He had saved Mrs.
Grouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26
nI1IILESt0Rlrs
&bEDTInE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
tcopyrishs. lsla b I. ". Burssss.)
Lightfoot Saves Mrs. Grouse.

Some one was coming! There. was
no doubt about Il. And whoever 1t
was. they were trying their best to
make no noise. Probably they thought
they were not making any. But the
ears Of Lightfoot the Deer and Of Mrs.
Grouse are SO keen thy can hear
sounds that you or I couldn't hear at
all. So they knew that some one was
coming. and because that some one
vas trying so hard not to be heard
they knew II was hunter. Only a
that way: only q hunter with terrible
gun. hoping to surprise one OF the lit
tie people Of the Grern Forest
Now Lghtfoot and Mrs. Grouse had
Just been talking about these hurters.
Lightfoot had told Mrs. Grouse that
she was iuckv In being so sna y.
hide. Mrs. Grouse. had told IAghtfoot
that he was lucky in that the hunters
used different kind Of gun v hen they
hunted him, q gun that threw only one
bullet. while tn gun used to hunt har
Now. as they listened to those foot
steps rawing nearer and nearer. each
was wondering which one this par
ticular hunter was looking kor.
Presently they saw the hunter head
ed straight for the place where they
we're hiding: He walked very. very
slowly. peering sharply this way and
that way. stopping every few steps to
listen. and all the time holding his
terrible gun ready to use quickly.
''He's looking for me. not for you.
"Are you surer whispered Lightfoot
anxiousIy.
absolutely sure" whispered Mrs
Grouse. Il guess ] ought to know
she added. bitterly "pve seen him
every day for q week. and twice he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26
Fans Of France.

At the time that Louis XIV was King
of France fan making had reached.
perhaps. Its highest point II has not
gone backward since then. but surely
no fans could be made more exquisite
than were those Of the days OF the
glory of Versailles.
Du Barry and Mime de Pompadour,
the two most persistent favorites Of
Louis XIV. were both very fond of
fans, and many are the stories told OF
their extravagance in buying them-or.
az least. ordering them, for the king had
to pay for them. One that was chosen
by Nine. de Pompadour took nine years
in the making. II was made of paper
cut like fine point lace, and the sticks
bore medallions so tiny-but withal
perfect-that they could only be made
microscope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26

has shot st me. Tho last time heard
him chuckle because his shot tore out
some OF my feathers. i vas marrow
Nearer and nearer and nearer drew
the hunter until he was right at tho
very edge Of the thicket In which
Mrs. Grouse and Lightfoot were hiding.
Mrs. Grouse was near the edge. her
stout wings ready to hurl her into the
air the instant she felt that she was
discovered. Lightfoot nas lying down
behind some brush. The hunter stop
ped at the edge Of the thicket and
peered into IT, Neither Mrs Grouse
nor Lghtfoot moved They held their
breath. The hunter did not see either
of them.
But tho hunter knew Just how hard
II Is to see Mrs. Grouse unless she
moves. You See. h-r cloak Is so much
the color of the brown leaves on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26
OF Interest TO Women
DESIGNER REEVES CREClAN STYLES.

phrAsing. The waist lie barely outlined
with a girdle OF gold. which has sash
strings in back that hang 10 the hem
bunch OF roses Gold braid runs across
THE arms In bracelet form and there Is
a wreath of roses garlanded over the
left shoulder.
These roses are made of velvet In
faded c0lors and they are significant
because OF their multiple companions
On other evening gowns. No designer.
not even Cabot. refrains from putting
Il vivid splash of color on an evening
Yowo In the form Of q rose.