davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
CORN PRODUCTS GOOD YEAR
Operating Profits Showed Increase Of
sI,e29.S3s.

The annual report OF the Corn Prod
ucts Refining Company, issued ycster-
day. showed operating profits for 1915
amounting to s4.6S2 sos. an increase Of
S.029, 1873. Income in the form OF in
terest and dividends swclled this total
20 s4.9O6.375. from which was deducted
S1.73S.007 in fixed charges and depre-
citation. leaving surplus Of s3.l6S.36S.
There was paid out in preferred divi-
dcnds 81 .49l ,345. and 81 .67.023 vas
transferred 20 the company surplus
account, against sSl0.932 from the 1914
earnings. The balance showed an in
crease in cash in the treasury from
s6ss. 49, 10 S2.502.2iG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Trade Barometer Rising.

Current wholesale distribution 81
drygoods Is running we'll ahead OF the
spondlng period OF year ago
say Marshall Field & Co. Road sales
for immediate delivery are normal, Dut
we'll ahead for later spring and very
heavy for fall delivery Very heavy,
sales for fall delivery arc evidence OF
the confidence that prevails through
out the country about :he continuance
of prosperity. evidence that - repeat
ed in other industries By such thinSs
a.. for instance, the continued heayy
demand for steel for building purpo -
a. we'll as for manufacturing MUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Protected Stockholders.

American Locomotive share. 20
Judge from reports. arc selling "cgni
war orders when. as and if' booked
In the case Of some war stocks, there
is a solicitude for the stockholders that
will not permit them 20 know anytime
about big new orders except 10
roundabout way. or else belsiediy,
through annual reports. In tins Wy
there il always a chance for them 20
believe that stories attributed 90 snoni'
nous directors may not be true AZ the
time they are being circulated. AND 50
the temptation for them 20 turn IRON
investors into spectators Is oene'o.
lently minimized. Where there have "
be sacrifices they are vicssiouS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Technical Position Better.

A brokerage house. speaking % ~
improved technical position Of the mar
ket that has occurred within the last
month. declares that il will be The gov
crning influence IN the immediate tut
ure. There has been reduction % Ia
bilities By brokerage houses, as CON.
pared with the maximum reached ABOUT
the middle of January, II says, OF rom
IS 20 40 per cent. This is irrespective
of tho large short interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

The international Silver Company re-
ports for the year ended December 81
last net earning, of S766.2ii. compared
with Sl.0il.sl3 for the previous year.
After payment Of bond interest and
dividends there was dch-it Of s23i.-
$50 For 1917 the company showed 3
surplus OF 1905, 362
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

Folo.ing table giving the number of shares OF all oe
With the highest oNe>'
the the high 10" p'
NJ and low o the 1915
I'LL
to l0ll9soo IN lsl3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
AITRDtl. MARCH 4. 1915.

assoc ndA!
date 5otoisoV
We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

> ~k snd sac sss n ne corresponding week la,,
yeaL siace tsavir7 eIpyrs d rid amounted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

plrlI.-a, n. ssose sinr.s are On ID. "a o.sis.
~ dirie1d. irs- 10 pr cont s,if,. NO .Iifs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

% t-.i5s.s,l ard srs- s.. 200 ii7 aEa!n,i
81 s1c 500 gold AMI 'I5s9tis silver 10 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

dividend Included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

NFfFeFdin TtvTft ~ 1t00eiff = II. 0II-lU0. II
crease. s.li.7eo Per cent O. cssi reserve. to-0
The statement Of the condition Of
the Federal Reserve Bank of New York
al the close Of business on March 3.
compared with the previous week, fol
lows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04
LONG CRIMINAL
DOCKET WILL Be
TAKEN UP SOON
Judge Reynolds viii Set Cases
This Morning Following Ar
raignment Of Prisoners; City
Wins Wilson Case.

The civil docket Of cases for trial
10y jury. which was shorter than usual,
has been disposed Of by the district
court and the criminal docket will be
taken up this week. he criminal dock
Of is longer than usual, says District
Clerk Thomas X. u Madison. Judge
Raynolds will call the criminal docket
at II o'clock this morning, Prlsopers
will be arraigned at 10 o'clock.
The trial of the case OF q. A. NJ.
Wilson against the city Of Albuquef-
que ended when Judge H. T. Reynolds
sustained the motion OF city Attorney
Thomas y. Wlkcrson TO direct the
jury to find in favor of the defendant,
the city. The motion was made Sat
urday afternoon, but Judge Reynolds
did not pass upon 1t until yesterday
morning The court held that the
plaintiff failed 10 show negligence on
the part Of the city. 1t WAS shown In
testimony that the ditch. into which
Mr. Wilson's horses plunged. had been
filled once and that the filling had
been softened subsequently by rain.
fall.
JUDGMENT on the pleadings was
granted In the case OF W. W kell
against Ieopoldo Macon Kell brought
suit on an alleged promlssory note for
s2.500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04
LOCAL ITEMS

Carpet cleaning Phone 5gs.
T.. r. Walter. postmaster at Ne
era, il in the city.
The Royal Neighbors will hold q
called meeting at 2.S0 o'clock this
afternoon at the 4. O. L. W hail
business OF Importance Is TO be taken
up.
Probate Judge John Baron Burs
has closed his real estate office and
has resumed the practice OF law
opening offices IN the First National
bank building
Misses Aurella and Frances Mon
toya, Miss Julia Botiger. Nestor Mon
toya, Jr.. and Mr. aud Mrs +. W
Yott made up an automobile party
which went to Belen sunday.
state Superintendent Alvan n
White and L. c. Mcrsfelder, director
Of Industrial education. will be here
Wednesday and Thursday to visit the
county schools. according to word re-
ceivod by County Superintendent At
anasio Montoya.
Licenses ia marry yesterday We're
issued 10 William Conver. Albuquer-
que, and Nellie Thiehoff. Albuquer-
que, Enriques Galegos Barelas. and
Teresita Padilla~ Los Padlllas. The
latter couple was married By Justice
y. = Saias at the courthouse.
I'd A. Oterp and Manuel Otero left
Yesterday morning for their sheep
ranges ia western Socorro county,
where they will superinteud prepare
tions for The lambina ana shearng
Of their flocks Of sheep. Day before
yesterday the 0tefos gathered up and
sent out to their ranges about $50
men who will attend to the shear
ing Of the sheep and watch ont for
the protection Of the young lambs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04
LIMOGES SHOWN
IN UNFLATTER|NG
LIGHT IN PICTURE
This Character Depicted inI
THE Birth Of a Nationu.
Now Being Shown at The
Crystal Theater,

Just nav owing 10 the heated agi'
taion ON both sides, fer strong mill
itarv preparedness and against il. we
scent once more pungent Whit Of the
political lingo" who grasps at every
new excuse he can to arouse excite
ment and gain followers.
Some az these champions. no doubt
sre sincere, even IL misguided--but
many may be only seeking, like those
81 the SOS to get into office, gain
notoricty and sway huge public ex-
penditures their way.
The arguments Of the honest, but
mis.nformed will be thrashed out be-
fore the great American people but
heaven protect us from the lingo. on
the redhot heels OF tho terrible civil
war he came. led by she dominating
personality af one "StonenianN
lie invaded the southland, a coun-
try that had been peaceful. happy and
prosperous before the outbreak. hut
now was reduced to misery, heartaehc
and want He took advantage OF the
new. easily led and wholly ignorant
vote of the black man. making his
childish crcdulity allurug PROMISES
that he never intended TO fulfill
Ills object. Of course. was to steal
power and pilfer an entry into the
treasures, regardless Of the distress
and cost TO suffering humanity his
dirty work wrought ftt
lie did not succeed because God
and civilization arose In their wrath
against him: hut he worked evil
enough before he was cut off--and
his record is. one Of the black. shame
ful epoehs Of American history.
His dangerous Vaccinations are all
WILDLY depicted In The Birth of
Nation which is now on view at the
crystal theater See and study this
living, decning witness Of the past
and you won't tolerate Jingoes In any
form.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04
TEACHERS OF COUNTY
WILL HOLD MEETING
At THE HIGH SCHOOL

Th- Bernalllo County Teac hers as
sociasicn viii meet at the nigh schoo
~ 1tso o'clock saturday afternoon
The -pnbic = invited Here is III,
program
Piano Solo. selec,ed-Miss Eliza
beth5 Wells. Fourth street Schaol Dis
i.tricrNo Il.
paper Motivation" Miss Agnes
Lester Chiljsssf-yYncipsl District No
!. FfSNxS Ff
psmonstk,tiqn u 8 priniarr worl
by primart pupils, 'Dld' Afhdpuerqu,
school Miss Geneyieve Tiernev, teach.
or
Vocal solo. a Rowl Of Roses
(Cohnl--Miss Barbara Harris, Pri-
mary Teacher, Santa Barbara School
District No. 10.
Address, .Nationalism and Interna-
tionalism Prof. Roscoe X. Hill
Dean OF Department Of Latin-Ameri-
can Affairs, University OF New Mex
leo.
Paper. THE Spice of Life Miss
Lois Ferguson, Primary Teacher. Dis
trict No 2.
Violin Solo, Perpetual Motion
Mrs. Sarah Hall Moore Principal Dis
trict No. 9.
Reading. Selected-Alrs. Reta b.
Mathews. Principal District No. %.
Address, The Welfare OF the Child
DIR Noise Bergman.
Piano Solo, "Idilio' Theodore
Lackl-Miss Sofia Yrisarri. Teacher,
District No. %.
Paper, The Boy Of Sixty Years
Ago'-aliss Helen V. Kimball. Teach
er District No. SO.
Songs by grammar grade pupils,
Alameda school. Miss Mary S. How
land. principal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04
TEXAS MINISTER Is
NAMED TO FILL PULPIT
OF METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. George n Givan, presiding el-
der Of the Southern Methodist church
FL this district yesterday announced
that bishop Lamhuth has appointed
Rev. j. g Jones. ~ Maria, Tex, as
pastor Of the Central Avenue Mehto-
dist church, "a succeed Rev Ellis
SMITH. who recently resigned from
the passionate Of that church
Mr.. Jones has been stationed at
Maria Tor four years and Is one OF
the leading Methodist ministers in
West Texas. He viii arrive in Albu-
Querque Friday morning and viii at
once take an the active duties 81 his
passionate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04
CHANGE IN PROGRAM
AT LYRIC THEATER

The feature. The Deathlock,n adj
veriised at The Lyric Theater for
Yesterday and today Through error
in shipmenN. viii not be shown un-
I'll tomorrow and the feature. The
chorus Lady advertised for We'd
nesday. will hc the feature TO-DAY
with the "Girl and the Game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04
NOTICE

Your road tar for 1910 T. now due
and payable at AZ West Copper
Ase.--BIR>AiII4IO COUNTY ROAD
HOARD, by John Blake. Collector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04

vocates and .opponeha~uef the isr
sue, and here also there i sure @
be spirited struggle at the polls to-
day.
City Attorney Thomas y Wilkerson
last light asked that attention be
called TO the fact that IL is not neces-
sary for q voter 70 own real estate in
order 10 vote on the question OF bonds
today ANY one who has paid taxes
on personal property, said Mr. VIII
kerson. Is eligible 10 vote on the bond
issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04

DAILY AUTO FOR JENfEZ AND
SULPHUR SPRINGS
Leaves POstoffice 5 "a. m. For infor
nation Phone $50 or SI1. It. Romero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04
STEEL FOR TROLLEY
EXTENSION TO THE
UNIVERSITY ARRIVES

The steel rails to be used for. the
City Electric company's extension to
the University of New Mexico have
been shipped here They are to be
distributed today along East Central
avenue from Edith street on. Enough
rails were ordered to build the track
a half mile beyond the university but
whether the company plans to extend
its line any farther than the univer-
sity at present is not generally known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04

Livery and saddle horses. Trlmble's
Red Harm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04
THE WOOD NYMPH'

Daphne (Marie Doro) has been
reared by her mother in the wood
covered mountains Having read
about the Greek gods. she peoples
the forest with creatures Of her
imasination One day as she is run
ming and dancing through the trees,
she suddenly stops before giant
of the forest She imagines that
Apollo lives in the tree Clapping
her hands, she calls for him to APP
pear 4 youth dressed in hunting
garb stands before her She thinks
it must be the god. but he tells her
he il william Jones tCharles West).
Fred Arnold tWilfred Lucas) also
meets the wood nymph. William and
Fred have a fight over the girl, but
finally shake hands as friends. The
woods are set on fire by trampE.
Jones seeks to rescue the girl, but
returns to camp almost overcome BY
the flames. The wood numph wan
ders near the camp and is carried
unconscious TO safety by Fred. The
mother Of aDphne is found by David
Arnold, the father of Fred. With
the help of the guide he takes her
to camp. He is overjoyed to find
the woman is his wife, who had left
him many years before on account Of
a misunderstanding William is hap
py when he finds the wood nymph
safe.
In addition to the drama, Harry
Mccoy and Alice Davenport will be
seen in screaming two-reel Key
stone comedy entitled, "PeriIs OF the
Park"
Both photoplays at the Pastime
Theater today and tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE OF WATER co.
iis s SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04
Second Ward Likely to Be
Storm Center Of Voting;
Charges Of Padded RegiStra-
ton Brought by Democrats,
CLOSE CONTEST FOR
MAY0RALTY PROBABLE
Usual Predictions Of Victory
Are Given Out by Campaign
Managers; Both Sides Work
Hard TO the Last Minute,

. go esss .sst. 9
Henry Westerfeld will carry
. every ward IN the city for mayor
The same tide that swept him
into the nomination will result
In his election by not less than
$50 majority. The entire demo-
= cratic ticket will be elected
with him. Frank Butt. chair
. man democratic central com
mittee.
II know we are going to win.
e / am not predicting majorities
or giving figures on the differ
. ent ward races, but the entire .
republican ticket will he elect :
Z. ed. w Wilson, chairman :
3. republican central committee.
o q s.s4 {, @ = .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04

FOR RE>T--DiresT lane Coal
Yard. Apply. Mrs. John Cornetto,
Ncndome Annex. Second and silver.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-15

FOR SALE-Two blocks of lots not far fvom High School; price $525 half down, balance $5 per month un- til paid for; no interest, chance of a life time. X care of RECORD office.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-15
COTTON MARKET
 WAS IRREGULAR
Little Rock Spot Reached Top Market Regardless
 of Drop During Day

Runors in New York of counter peace offers by the allies send cotton futures to 36 points higher yeste-r- day. Little Rock spots dropped from 1888 cents to 19 cents and other spot markets changed slightly, both up ard down. Little Rock 19-cent cotton was one of two quotations toppin the market.
 Though yesterdays receipts were heht here. they exceeded those of the sa ne day last year. Receipts for tn day last year were 632 bales and yesterday 80 bales.
 feW York January futures rose fronl 1865 to 1887 cts; March from 1882 to 1874 cents; May from 1853 to 1887 cents; July from 1854 to 1890 cents; October from 1860 to 16.6S cents; and December from 18 to 18l30 cents.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-15
FAVORABLE REPORT
 fN PROHI BILL
House Committee Recem- mends Submission of Ma
 tional Prohibition Act

Washington, Dec 1.-The House Judifiary Committee today unex- pectedly voted to recommend adop- tion of the resolution to submit a constit tutional ame.ldment forbid ding tfQe manufacture and sale of li- qnor for beverage purposes in the United States. The most enthusi- astic champions of the amendment had noE expected favorable action so soon from the committee which at the. last session voted to postpone the resolution indefinitely.
 AdmT iss 7ation leaders do not be- lieve4tha esolution will reach the Sena4e n me for action this ses- sion Pr ibition advocates are ju- bilad ag predict adoption of the re .,sn and reference of the amendment, to the legislatures at a much earlier date than they had hoped A two-thirds majority in both houses is required.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-15
Arkansas Weather Forecast

 Tomorrow, fair.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-15
GOV. HAYS
 PARDONED SIX
Chief Executive Begins His Christmas Pardon List a
 Little Early This Year.

Little Rock, Dec 15-The Governor is not holding all of the cases for ex- ecutiye clemency for the Christmas list, but is issuing them in blocks every day Pardons granted yes terday were as follows:
 Sidney H Mayer, of Pulaski coun- ty, relieved of fines amounting to $235. Lest Tuesday he pleaded guilty to ten cases of petit larceny, committed while in the employ of the Stifft jewelry store. He IS re- quired to pay the costs. The peti- tioners say that he is not a crimi- nal at heart, but he had fallen into the habit of drink, which, as is of ten the rule, resulted in his dishon- esty to his employer" He has wife and child to support and is un- able to pay the penalty, and if sent to the coul ty farm, they would be deprived of his support.
 Mrs. S Vandamme, an old lady, was convicted by a Saline county Justice of the Peace, on a charge of Sabbath breaking, and fined a total of $26. The petition says that she had made some sweet juice from wild grapes and blackberries, which she intended to use in making jelly. She sold a bottle of it to some boys, they claim on Sunday, she says it was on Saturday.
 Mack Shuttleworth, convicted in a Lee county justice court of violating the fish and game laws, fined $100, reduced to S.
 Fred Emerson, convicted. July 19. 1916, of the illegal sale of liquor, and fined total of $83. He had al- ready served three mouths for the same offense under conviction in federal court.
 Thomas Thornton, of Garland county, convicted last fall of grand larceny and sentenced to two years imprisonment.
 Fred Woodland, Crawford county, convicted in November of grand lar ceny, and sentenced to one years imprisonment.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-15
PETIT JURY

H s Henderson, Henderson. Floyd Small. Valley. John Goodman, Bismarck. W L Whitworth, Montgomery. M H Thornton DeRoche. Joe Pitcher, Antioch. Dave Nugent. Lone Hill. J A Renter, Upper Prairie. Zack Stone, Lower Prairie. Carl Davidson. Brown Springs. Jim Taylor, Ouachita. M F Harkins, Harrison. F K Lewellen, Midway. J W Parnell, Clear Creek. Sam Masters, Big Creek. E D Walters, Clifford. W H Woodall, Saline F P Leak, Magr~ Charles Bach Butterfeld. Gommodor ,e, Renter, Frank K a, Renter. Eugene >. th, Fenter. John Wilder, fenter. F DCiDbs Fenter
 Alternates J H Retherford, Magnet. j George Collie, Butterfel5. J D Verser. Renter John T Benson, Renter. John Lindahl, Renter. Chris Kratz, Midway.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-15
LIST OF GRAND
 AND PETIT JURORS
Selected by Commissioners for January Term of
 Circuit Court.

Circuit Clerk Roy R Chamberlain today opened the lists of the Grand and Petit Juries, selected by the Ju- ry Commissioners, to serve at the January term of the Hot Spring County Circuit Court, which will convene here on January 15,1917.
 The Jury Commissioners, who se- lected the juries, are J L Fowler, Upper Prairie, D H Jones, Magnet, and G c Miller, Renter.
 Those selected for Grand Jury ser vice should report on January Is, and for the Petit Jury, on January 1e
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-15
GRAND JURORS

The lists are as follows: John Bull, foreman, Renter Nick Jones, Ouachita. s E Henry, Renter. CD Nelms, Upper Prairie. Wash Lambert, Henderson. A w Sheets, Valley. Reubin Whitfield, Bismarck. K F Green, DeRoche. Sim Tucker, Antioch. Eli Fowler, Upper Prairie. Albert Williams, Brown Springs Joe Lemons, Harrison. J J Thompson, Midway. CF Walters, Clear Creek. Frank Deer, Big Creek. Will Retherford, Magnet.
 AlternateS BusS Wilder, Renter. B F Taylor, Renter. Gordon Wilcox. Butterfeld. Levi Heard. Renter. Lee Majors, Midway,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES

Lot Blk
UNPLATTED 1890
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-04

In the cave was darkness and alb
solute quiet.
Williams bent over and put his
head in the hole.
"Nothing!" said he, and swung
himself down.
Vendome instantly flung him
an electric torch-this time they
had brought a plentiful supply
and followed. Dangerfield came
next.
"Blake," Vendome called
shooting the light around. BLAKE
He isn't here-but don't let the
women enter, Singleton; a big
section Of the roof has fallen in.
It's dangerous-better not come.
"Bosh!" said Straightforward
came.
The four torches made the cave
as light as day. The fallen rock
and debris Uttered the floor be-
side the stream-but never a
trace of Blake was visible.
lions of it," said Dangerfield,
indicating the stone.
Gould that have been the ex-
plosion?" Williams asked.
More than likely the fall of
the roof was due to the explos-
IONS" Dangerfield answered.
Here's something that may help
u.s." he said, as the light glinted
on an object lying partially free
from the fallen rock. He stopped
and pulled it lose.
"A military revolver, and
with every chamber freshly
smutted. There are your explos-
ions! The fall of the roof was
due to the conclusion; which
would be very considerable in
such a confined space-especially
IL the shots were fired rapidly,
as the negro says"
Aren't you men going to help
us DOWN." came Betty's voice.
Lord, no." exclaimed Single
ton. you mustn't venture in;
the roof may fall any minute"
You're in, aren't you?" said
Betty.
And we're coming in. said
Natalie. Look the otherx way,
please" 4TIN
And she came-and Betty aft
err her.
Now, my dears, you go right
up again." said Singleton. start
ing toward them. GONE on,
Vendome-up they go."i
Il will not go up until <Im
ready" Betty said. nv
Singleton threw up his hands
in defeat. 80
"All right" he consented.
but keep under the opening!
There isn't quite so much danger
there"