davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
AND MAY ALLISON
NOW AT THE LYRIC

Harold Lockwood and Nav Allison
one Of the most popular combinations
in the silent drama, will be seen or
the screen here at the Lyric theater
today only in THE River of RO-
nance" a five part Metro wonder
play produced by the Yorke Film cor
poration. In this production Mr..
Lockwood is seen in the role of a
wealthy young man who decides to
make his own way in the world Not
finding anything better to do he buys
a broken-down motor boat which he
uses TO ferry passengers among the
islands in the St Lawrence river.
There he meets the beautiful daugh-
ter of rich New Yorker, on a visit to
the Thousand Islands. He falls in
love with her, but she rebuffs him.
The girl is struck by his manner new
ertheless, but on account Of his sta
ton in life refuses at first to consider
him seriously. Little by little, how
ever, she loses her heart to him.
How he finally carries her away
against her wishes in his boat and
forces her into an elopement, when
she thinks he is burglar, forms a
story Of thrills and stirring situations
The boat sinks while they are running
away and the supposed boatman saves
the girl
There is an unusual twist to the
finale, making it one of the best
stories ever provided for these stars.
Mr.. Lockwood and Miss Allison are
by an unusually strong
'ast, including Lester Ounce, Bert
3ushy, Lee walker. Phil Mast, Dan
Mrs. Mathilde Brundage, Lii .
ian Halpern and other well-known .
stage and screen artists. Henry otto, /
who produced "Undine," directed The .
River Of Romance"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
TO FILM ALBUQUERQUE
FOR DEPT. INTERIORS;
20 SCENIC EDUCATION PLAN

G. j. Blanchard, chief statistician of
the United States reclamation service,
and II. T. Cowling. chief photographer,
who have been stopping at the Alvar-
ado for the last few days intend,
among other things, to take motion
pictures Of Albuquerque for use IN the
travclogues the department of the in
terror is sending out.
It Is their intentions also TO visit
some Of the Indian villages Of the sur
rounding country and secure movies
Of the Indian primative and his in
dustTies. for historical purposes Su
permtendent of Indian Affairs Loner-
gan will assist them in this enterprise.
The idea OF geographical and scenic
education of the public by means Of
lectures and motion pictures is that
OF Secretary Franklin X Lane, and
to date all the Country's national
parks are being shown over the coun
try with the exception Of Yosemite
and Rainier, which viii be released
this winter
OF the scenery in New Mexico Mr..
blanchard speaks enthusiastically
None better I'm the United states" he
declared The photographers will go
to Elephant Butte to film the dedica-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

surance companies. was In the city
/ Yesterday on business
Dr. and Mrs W T.. provinces have
as their guest. T.. r. Matthews Of Ful-
ton. Mo
Mrs w. r Thornton. Of Santa Pc
/ VIII arrive here today to visit her
niece, Mrs Frank Butt
A license to marry Yesterday was
issued to RAYMOND f. Miner. san
Marcial ana Mary Leedom, san Mar
cial
Mrs. Gertrude Elinor Nixon yester-
DAY was granted divorce from Mar
vim G. Nixon Nixon had waived SER
vice or process
Mrs. T. Gilman. Of Los Angeles,
Calif, Is IN the city visiting her
daughter. Mrs NJ. Nash. aud VIII re-
main some time.
Alderman c. q. Gibson. who was In
the Santa re coast lines hospital for
two weeks has returned to his home.
His condition is greatly improved.
Special session Of Ballut Abyad
temple, A. A. O. n. NJ. S.. Monday
evening October lG. at y o'clock, for
the purpose Of discussing the advisa-
bility Of holding ceremonial Thanks
giving day
Charles stevens and wife, formerly
residents Of Albuquerque, who have
been living In Santa Fc for several
months, passed through Albuquerque
Friday night on No 3. en- route to
jerome, Ariz.
state Senator Isaac Barth VIII be
the speaker al the first Of "a series Of
meetings 10 le held at the Y. NJ. &.
n at 4 o'clock this afternoon Fen
ton j. Spauldng viii be IN charge
Of the music.
Mrs Alfred Grunsfeld viii leave
Wednesday for Chicago. where she
will meet her daughter, Miss Hilda.
ana the two win visit Chicago reIn-
tivcs ana friend for three months.
Mr. Grunsfeld win ioin them a short
time after election
H'ss May Legion ana Raymond e.
Miner Of san Marcal. were quietly
married at the home Of Fred l.. Kott-
mann. sos West Santa Zee avenue. on
saturday evening. by the Rev Ran
dolph Cook, pastor Of the Christian
church. only a few of their intimate |
friends were present The couple is
widely known ana will receive many
hearty congratulations when their |
friends learn of their marriage Mrs |
Miner has been teaching in the public |
schools FOR the past six years and Mr. |
Miner holds responsible position IN
he office OF the division engineer Of |
he A., r q S. f. at san Marcia The
'ouple left last night on train No. 500
md will make their home i'm San Mar
.ial where they win be pleased to en-
ertuin their friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
PIONEER COAL
DEALER KEEPS
ABREAST Of TIMES
The Title Belongs to John S,
Beayeni Establishes City
Office InStaBS improved
Howe Scale.

For the past twenty-siX years. John
> Beaver has been serving the peo-
! pie Of Albuquerque and immediate
vicinity with coal and wood, and the
tltle Pioneer Coal Dealer of Albu-
querque" is rightfully bestowed. For
Years his office and yards were To-
Gated at the corner of First street and
Coal avenue, Just beyond the viaduct
ana from this place many a load Of
coal and cord Of wood went thither
TO thousands of homes throughout
the city to keep warmth within and
enable the housewife to get her meals
'on time as Johns coal and wood
was noted for quick work and both
could be depended on when in serv-
ice.
Some time ago Mr.. Beaven was no.
titled that the railroad company
wanted the ground he occupied for
some needed improvements contem-
plated along its right-Of-way, and
this necessitated looking Jut for 9th
or quarters This was done, ana re-
Gently the yards were removed to 522
South John street. on the east side
Of the railroad tracks and in order
TO accommodate the people ana at the
same time be nearer to the business
district of the city Mr. Beaver also
established an uptown office at 312I
South Second street whore he is 4
equipped to do business In the most
approved order and In more salts
factory manner.
At the uptown office there has
been installed mammoth Howe /
scale--the first Of its kind in this
city, and probably in the state. III
Is an exact pattern Of the famous
Master scale at Denver. 1t registers !
weights from one pound to ten tons.
BY a process similar to the one used 7
on cash registers the scale prints on
a slip of paper the exact weight,
thereby avoiding any possible error
that might occur otherwise. The
platform Of the scale is &c feet long,
and when weighing a load the team
stands on the platform and Is weighed
together with the wagon. This fea-
lure means that the correct weight is
always certain. Few people realize
hat it makes a difference in the
weight of a load when the horses are
standing off the platform. For in 4
stance, if the horses are pulling
IN the collar "a very noticeable differ
nee in the actual weight Of the load
Eill be the result by having the
platform long enough to allow the
cam to stand omit Mr. Beaver hopes
always to give the correct weight /
The scale will also be used as a reg T
liar CITY weighing scale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
BUSY WEEK FOR
MARTIN & TH0M'S
CLOSED LIMOUSINE

Last week was busy one for Mar
tin Thorn, the taxi firm, and ON
account Of the Indictment weather.
they were taxed TO the utmost to keep
up with the phone calls. The closed
Limousine WIS In great demand, and
this wonderful machine never fall
tered for momout--it was always on
the go and safety was It's motto.
For quick service and courteous at
tenuon when in need Of taxi, phone
2'3, Your call will ho answered with
prumptness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
THEDA BARA AT
PASTIME THEATER
TODAY-T0MORROW

"Her Double IIfe." featuring Theda
Bara, supported by Stuart Holmes,
will be the attraction at the Pastime
today and tomorrow This picture is
lust bit different from anything
Theda Bara has ever done and Incl
dentally is the best work of her en-
tire career The many admirers Of
this popular vampire artist in every
part Of the country are loud in their
praise Of her latest work i'm Her
Double Life. In another column you
viii find the time of shows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
AUTOMOBILE TOURIST
LEARNS HERE THAT
HIS BABY Is DYING

S. G. Clark, driving an automobile
from Pomona. Calf. to Kansas, turned
back 60 Pomona upon learning here
last night that his baby was not cX-
pected to live, Clark was informed
OF the condition Of his child by the
police, They had been asked by the
Pomona department to look for Clark
and to give him the information.
Clark left the automobile. IN which
he was making the trip here, and
started back to Pomona ON a Santa
Fe train
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Maud Dill.

Mrs Maud Din, VIE Of DR. w. w,
Dhl. died at 10 o'clock last night at
her home, $40 West Tijeras avenue,
aged 80 years Mrs. Din had lived
in Albuquerque two years. She came
west from Pottstown, Pa, where Or.
Din was practiCng medicine, on ac-
count of her health Besides the hus-
band, three daughters survive. They
are Esther, Mary and Ruth. Fune,,
arrangements We're not announced
last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
LOCAL ITEMS
OF Int REST

Eat your meals at Pullman Cafe.
Martin a Thorn Taxi Phone 2f3.
Mrs Morton of Browuworth. Tex.
ls visiting Mrs G. T.. Wnfrey.
Born Yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse u. kcleher daughter.
John n Fogarty Of san Francisco.
assistant manager of thu Pacific de-
partmcnt Of the ROYAL ana Queen In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
Eat Money Back"
Bread.
NOTICE

TO STATE FAIR CREDITORS.
A statement OF bills incurred by the
1916 New Mexico state fair should
be I'm the hands of the commission
Immediately Please mail same, box
592.
NEW MEXICO STATE FAIR
COMM ISSION.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
YEAR END AUTOMOBILE
SALE

Can you sell or trade these cars?
Pierce Arrow Truck. one ton.
Studebaker 1,00O-lb. Truck.
Studebaker 5-passenger. "25."
Buick TO- Roadster.
WHY'S Six Spectator.
All, for $3.50 cash
Five cars for $3.50. Think of it!
c. NJ. BARBER.
hone a. sos West Central Av
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
Rebuilt and Slightly Used Cars

ono 1el r, b -pGssepReE--.halmers- in
perfect condition; taken In trade for
7-passenger Of same model
one 1915 G-cylinder Hudson in eX-
cellent shape; fine car for rent serv-
ice.
one Model 70 overland, overhauled
and in first class order.
Two Fords, one touring and one
truck bodies
BUTLER AUTO Co,
Fifth and Copper.
and Chalmers Distributors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

Mrs Guadalupe Padilla, &c years
old, died last night at her home south
Of town, from pneumonia. Her hus-
band, Vicente Padilla. and five chill
dreu survive. Funeral services will
be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing at Fred Crollotts chapel Burial
will be in Santa Barbara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
rnncrnl of .Incnh Midmcr

Funeral services for Jacob Widmer,
10 years old, who died Thursday, will
be held at . o'clock this afternoon at
Fred Crollotts chapel The father
Fred Widmer, arrived yesterday
morning from Vaughn to attend the
funeral Burial will be in FairyieW
cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
Eat money Back"
Bread.

Try one Of those luxurious Turkish
baths at The Washington, 1902 west
Central Gentlemen. nights and sun
day. Ladies. week days only. Make
your appointment Phone 20a2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR

l am a candidate for reelection as
county surveyor. subject to the de-
cision Of the democratic county con-
vention, October 20.
PITT ROSS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

Dr Tonnus the Eve, ear and nose
specialist, who has been In Chicago
taking post graduate course, will
return TO the city October ~ He has
an office IN the Melini building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

Bnmer nouse, SI9h south First
street Nice clean rooms: light
housekeeping rooms. Phone 22I.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
CONVICTED OF
MURDER IN THE
SECOND DECREE
Jury Returns Verdict Against
Vicente SegoyianO After
Having Been Out but a
Short Time,

Vicente Sogovano was convicted OF
murder in the second degree by jury
| In the district court late yesterday
afternoon. The jury returned the
verdict ten minutes after IL had re-
tired to the jury room to pass upon
the question Of the guilt Of Segovia
no.
SegovianO was accused by Mariana
Alvarez Of mflicting the wounds which
caused his death. Alvarez stated on
the operating table at 81. Joseph s
hospital shortly after he had been
wounded, that Segoviano was his as
sailant. SogoyianO met him near the
Santa Fe tie preserving plant as he
was going home and asked him for a
drink, said Alvarez He had none 10
give and Sesoviano slashed him with
a knife, he said.
Under Sheriff Dick Lewis and Dep
uty sheriff Querino Coulter, learning
that Alvarez accused Segoviano, set
out TO find him They found him at
his home He had just come In from
the back yard He had been lying
down previously, they believed. He
had rolled up his coat for pillow.
The officers saw blood stains on the
coat. Segoylano explained the stains
at his trial, saying he had gotten
them in a fight with Ignacio Lara fif-
teen or twenty days before the day of
his arrest. Lara corroborated his
His Trial short One.
Segoviano maintained on the wit
ness stand his steadfast denial of any
knowledge Of the attack upon Alva-
re2. He denied any knowledge of the
attack upon being arrested and con
tinued in the denial before the court |
The trial was a short one. II began
Friday BY noon yesterday the TAX
ing Of evidence had been finished. I'm |
the afternoon attorneys argued the !
-ase before the jury, Modesto c. or
liz representing the defendant The !
court then read his instructions, I'M
Ter which three verdicts were posi-
Of murder in the first de-
gree, guilty In the second degree, or
not guilty. The court finished his in
itructions shortly after 4:30 o'clock
md the jury went out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
LACOR SCnEIECK

JACOB SCOEIECk
Contractor and Carpenter. Special
attention paid TO all kinds of iobbing.
Shop-21i West silver Phone 2IO0F1.
Cali up In evenings.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
Refuse Ia Concede Indiana.

indianapolis. Nov. s.-Although
Hughes was leading by more than 81
600 with only a.l43 precincta In the
State unaccounted. the Democratic
state headquarters tonight refused TO
concede a victory to the Republican
candidates In the state. The Rapubli-
can candidates. for governor and Unit
ed States senator. with a smaller
number Of precincts reported. showed
larger p%iuraiities than did the presi-
Dental candidates.
Congressional returns tonight indi-
Gated that the Republicans would
probably have eight representatives 10
the lower house and the Democrats
three. with the contest undecided IN
the First and Eleventh districts. The
Prohibitionists and Socialists vote was
not M large as was expected. 1t was
said tonight. Both tho Prohibition
md Socialist candidates for governor
polled larger votes than did Hanly
and Benson, The Progressive vote
was light.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
CURSE OF THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Great Industrial Editor breaches
Sound Doctrine.

I'm a recent bulletin of the First
baptist church of Baltimore, Mr..
Richard II. Edmonds, the distinguish
ed editor Of The Manufacturers Rec
ord. gave the following statement con-
corning the liquor trafic:)
When a moral issue is involved il
should never be necessary to discuss
the economics Of the question in order
to enlist public interest; for moral
welfare is infinitely above material.
N man who is not willing to be an
active agent in making his W sons
and daughters drunkards, should be
willing to be a co-partner in making
ldrunkards of other peoples sons and
daughters.
ANY man who measures the Ii
censed liquor traffic from the stand
point of what he thinks will be the
effect on business, is overlooking the
moral responsibility to help save his
own family, and the families of others.
from becoming drunkards or the VIC
Tins Of drunkards.
ITO the extent that we passively
or actively permit the licensed liquor
traffic we are partners with the
saloon, sharers in all it's fearful curse
of drunkenness, debauchery, immor.
Atty and political rottenness.
but as some people will consider
the question from the viewpoint OF
its effect On business rather than from
its moral standpoint, let us study that
side Of the question.
I'm the States and cities where pro-
hibition has been enacted and the law
vigorously enforced, there has not only
been great Improvement in moral con-
ditions, but likewise in business con-
ditiohs. The facts as to business i'm
provement are SO abundant that any
attempt to deny this truth and to
claim that prohibition has lessened
business prosperity absolutely lacks
foundation and is indicative of the
difficulties which the liquor traffic
finds in presenting any argument in
favor of its business, except those
based on falsehoods.
"The railroads Of the country, re-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
II. Z. DuBOse Comes to Sumter.

Mr.. r. r. DuBose, who has made
Florence his home for some years,
Is leaving for Sumter where he Will
live hereafter. He will be connected
with the Peoples bank. Banking was
Mr.. puBose's business before he went
into the Vaughn Furniture Co.. and
became manager of this business I'm
Florence. Mr.. DuBOse was a good
Of the kind that Florence hates 20
lose. He and his wife have made
many friends here who hate to SEQ
them go away, and who wish them
all success and happiness In their
new homs.-Florencs Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
The Jolly Gyms.

Wednesday afternoon at $50 the
jolly Gyms had an unusually inter-
esting game of basket ball. Every
n who played seemed anxious to do
her best and played we'll.
a. The basketball team from st. Jo-
seph's Academy. accompanied by
Father Murphy went up to see the
game. The jolly Gyms were delight
ed to have them and are hoping to
play them in the near future. They
are also planning some other public
games o little later in the season.
A tempting little lunch was served
the tired team after they had finished
the game by other members Of the
jolly GINS.
They expect to play every Wednes-
day afternoon and would like to have
a few more girls to join them and
have a strong and unequaled team.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11

cOgnizing the evil of the use of alcohol
as a beverage, have forbidden their
train employees to use il either off or
on duty. But probably the most signi-
hcant movement hat has been made
in the country by great business con-
Germs to fight the use of alcohol bey-
erages is that Of the leading iron and
steel men who are aggressively fighting
the liquor traffic.
THE story Of what many of these
great iron and steel concerns are do
ing was s~trikingly presented i'm a late
issue of the Manufacturers Record
giving a list Of many OF the foremost
iron and steel enterprises in the CEN
trail west who are aggressively fighting
the liquor business. The names of
these concerns are known to all the
business men Of America; they rank
among the greatest labor employers
In the world. They represent over
$1,000, 600, 900 of invested capital and
employ several hundred thousand
men. The very fact that these con-
Germs are aggressively fighting the
use Of alcohol is the strongest pos
sible testimony that could be given to
the fact that prohibition does not in
jure business but that on the con-
trary is beneficial to employers as we'll
as to employees. They are doing all in
their power to keep their Employer
from drinking not only while at work,
but when off duty. Many of them re-
port that they will not employ men
who take a drink oven when off duty.
1t is a statement which cannot be dis
proved; it is an unanswerable argu-
ment to all that the liquor interests
can possibly a against prohibition.
1.-THE statements made in advertise
ments in the daily papers, / n the in
terests of the liquor tra ffic, that BUSH
ness has been injured in southern
cities by prohibition are absolutely
false. Richard II. Edmonds."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11

Bond Indebtedness From Lee County
~ WM Not be Paid Now.

Bond Indebtedness From Lee County
WM Not be Paid Now.
The County Board held one Of it's
regular monthly meetings yesterday,
instead OF Tuesday. which was cleo
ton day. The only matter Of general
interest was the decision on the adj
vice Of County Attorney L. D. Jennings
not 70 pay to Lee county the claim
made by Supervisor Evans Of Lee
county against the county for the
yJuuuAr servuc uUnovu tpaSbse4aaas
which was incurred by this county
when q portion Of Lee county was an
nexed, Mr.. Jennings advised that no
action be taken by the Sumter county
board until they were given legislative
authority Tor their action.
The amount claimed is something
over $4,000. with interest, while
counter claims OF taxes on railroad
property Is made against Lee county
by Sumter county. The Lee county
supervisor has requested the Sumter
county board some weeks ago to pay
off the beaded Indebtedness on the
slip Of territory annexed from Lee to
Sumter county into the Lee county
treasury.
J.. w. Hudson was placed on the
eX-Confederate pension list roll.
County Treasurer b. c. Wallace
stated that he had been using his own
typewriter in his office for eight years
and now had an opportunity to ex-
change 1t for seventy dollars. He
asked that this amount be provided by
the, county to pay as rem for tho time
1t had been used and for the next
four years and that the new type
writer become his property upon the
exchange. This request was agreed to.