davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16

1 This keeps the gown from slipping
down in a heap il the trunk Is stood
on end You will find that YOU
| frocks Will be saved many wrinkles
by this little extra precaution.
Underwear should go in the top
tray, while shoes can be placed in any
and every corner wrapped in tissue
paper, of course. If YOU have any bot
ties of perfume. hair tonic, etc, which
have to go into the trunk. be sure they
are well wrapped up In CLOTH so as
to avoid breakage.
If YOU have all your clothes laid
out ready to pack YOU will save your
self much fatigue and many steps.
When you begin on your bureau draw
ers, have the top tray Of your trunk
near at hand whore you can lay
things in it as you take them from
the drawer
If your trunk is very heavy II may
he better to pack any books you wish
to take or anything of that sort in Il
wooden box ana express the box to
your summer destination, as excess
baggage rates are very high. And if
YOU have 70 pay extra for these heavy
articles IT would be better to have
them out Of the trunk. where they
Will not crush your clothes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
Y. M. C. A. WINS SUIT
TO COLLECT PLEDGE
IN JUSTICE COURT

The intention of the Y NJ c. A. 10
resort to court to collect pledges e.
the building fund when plcdgors flat
~ refuse to pay was revealed by the
associations suit against Henry Mar
tinez. Martinez refused to pay the
amount he pledged, said Secretary n.
w. 3ennng, So the y. NJ. G. A.,
brought action IN Justice George Il.
Craig's court Justice Craig gave the
association judgment for 500 yester-
day The size of the Indictment was
the full amount Of Martinez pledge.
No interest was asked by the Y NJ. G.
A.
Mr. Bennng stated that the Y NJ.
G. a. did not intend 10 force any one
who was unable to pay his subscrip-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
UNUSUALLY GOOD
INSTITUTE ENDS
At HIGH SCHOOL
Resolutions Passed at Final
Session Lauding Supt, Mon
toya and Professors Hill,
EnIoe and Mcdonald,

! The most successful teachers insti-
tute ever held In llcrnalillo county
ended Yesterday at the high school,
where II had hccn IN session for two
t weeks. Examinations are To- be held
/ today, the papers going To the state
! department Of cduca lion 10 be graded.
/ The teachers held a meeting yester-
| day afternoon at which they passed
resolutions landing the work of Sup
erintendcnt Atanasio Montoya and eX-
pressing their appreciation OF the
work of instructors al the institute
nnd Prof. Roscoe X. Hin, Of the uni
versity, who delivered several lee
lures before II. Special mention was
made of profs r. L. Enloc and Nc
Donald.
The resolutions endorse the plan to
have an educational survey OF the
state made and approve the efforts
10 remove the office of state supcrin-
tcndent OF pubic instruction from
politics. The resolutions follow:
We the teachers Of Bcrnalillo
county Institute, hereby express our
appreciation OF superintendent Mon
toya's efforts In providing such a
capable faculty, and also his personal
interest in every phase Of school work.
Also To tho city board Of education
for the use of the high school build
ing and equipment
For The unsclfsll efforts of the in-
struetors In our behalf not only IN
class but outside of regular recita-
tions
We feel that we have been especibl-
~ benefited by line splendid lectures
given by Professor Hill, and suggest
TINT this feature lac continued IN IN.
ture Institutes,
We are Indebted TO President inloe
and MIR, Mcdonald for suggestions IN
regard Ia efficiency ~ preparation
for life work and endorse the work
they are doing.
Since educational development in
New Mexico has been very rapid and
along vnriutlS lines, we believe that
some means should be taken 20 learn
lust what Is being done to guide ms IN
the future
BE il resolved that we heartily en-
dorse and give our fun support TO the
plan OF an educational survey Of the
state
BE ii resolved ihat Ne endorse the
effort being made by the political par
ties Of New Mexico Ia remove the Of
flee of the state superintendent from
politics ana place therein only cdu-
Gators of the highest qualifications
BE II resolved that copy Of these
resolutions he furnished the New
Mexico Journal OF Education and 10
the local press.
MRS, RETN D. MATTHEWS.
lucy ROSS
MARTlNI'rA CASTILLO
EARL OLDS. I
MRS. J. t., VEAL.
BESSIE SHIELDS
FLORA SPRINGER /
Committee 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
HEARING OF {. P. &
S. W. WATCHMAN TO BE
HELD AT VAUGHN TODAY

Assistant District Attorney c. "A.
bunker, OF Las Vegas, was here last
night, going to Vaughn for the prelim-
mary hearing OF II. & Seely. The
hearing is 10 be held today. Seely,
who is Waterman for the F.. r. 4 S.
w. at Vaughn, shot and killed Vim
cent Strickland, college graduate,
whom he had ordered TO leave the
right of way. Seely said The killing
was unintentional, asserting that he
did not know his revolver was
cooked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
SPEEDERS GIVEN LIGHT
FINES By POLICE JUDGE

Complaints made to the police by
residents of North Sixth street against
speeding on that street brought re-
suits. TWO men. charged with eX-
ceeding the limit on North Sixth, who
were cited by Patrolman G. w.
Yerka, faced Police Judge Mcclellan
yesterday. Carl Noneman who was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TEAM
TO DRILL HERE TONIGHT

The crack drill team of the New
ton, Kan, commandely Of knights
Templar win drill here tonight The
train, carrying the Newton knights
Scmplar to Los Angeles, viii arrive
here at ,:15 o'clock and the team
viii begin It's drill shortly afterward.
The drill Is to be held on Central
avenue in front of the Y. NJ c. A.
building When the Newton team
leaves the street. the Ballut Abyad
team will so through the Apache
scalp dance in costume.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
LOCAL ITEMS
Carpet cleaning. Phone ses.
or INTE REST.

Carpet cleaning. Phone h6s.
Mr. aud Mrs. W A, Tulip Of Belen
n. NJ. are IN the city for few day'
visiting relatives and friends
7 A. Gurulo left Yesterday mornini
on an automobile trip To Bland and
Willard. He VIII be gone one week
Mrs. J Yrisnrri and daughters vii
leave Oh the limited tomorrow tol
snn Diego, cal, where they viii spend
The summer.
General Manager Fred g. Fox and
General superintendent g. H. Bristol
arrived here last night on The second
section of SANTA re train No. t.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. O. sill and daugh.
ter. VIII leave tonight for Buffalo and
Albany. N Y. Mrs sill ana daughter
viii remain Ia the east for two
months.
The reguar meeting of Adah chap
tor. O IT, s., VIII be held at o'clock
tonight at The Masonic temple, The
meeting h 10 he followed hy a social
hour Refreshments VIII he served.
n NJ Cndahao aud Herbert Gales
WHO drove through from this city to
Gallnp in "A Buick roadster leaving
the ear there with Il purchaser. re-
turned to the city yesterday on the
train
g. A. lockwood. former Y NJ G.
a secretary AZ Madrid n NJ. left
last night FOR Berwind, Col, where he
VIII take charge as secretary of the
Y NJ t, \ building recently hullt
there
Lawrence Michelbnch WAS fined see
yesterday afternoon bS Police Judge
w, W Mcclellan on the charge Of
reckless driving. Notice of appeal
was given, An automobile driven by
Miehelbach ran into "A milk wagon
sunday morning on West Central
avenue. causing "A runaway
Secretary s. W Bcnning of the y,
M. g. A., left last night for El Pasu
To confer with Interstate Secretary w
A. Day He will return by way OF
Vaughn An association * to be es-
tahlished there The w. T. n s. W
railway and people Of Vaughn viii
subscribe TO erect the building
Charles Domingue2 and his mother,
AIRS. e. e. pominguez, viii leave tins
afternoon for SANTA Fe, where they
will visit relatives. From Santa Fc|
Charles. whn is known horeabouts
under the fighting name of Taft,
tue llf3A NAflNhA, WI - ~ iF'H N'r'"
to Join Jack Torres corps Of trainers.
Torres win eight IA Las Vegas while
the. Cowboys reunion is going on
4 few DAYS ago this paper an
uouncod that AIRS. Montague stevens
was tn Or parNis' private hospital !
soeorro. where she underwent an OBJ !
Grafton Word was received yester +,
day thai the operation was successful /
ana thai The uafftnf IL 9atfiuD Iionr !
nicely Mr. and AIRS stevens resid |
ms on "a ranch in western Sotorro !
county. formerly resided i'm this city |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
OLD MAN, SENT TO JAIL
THROUGH CHARITY, DIES

Tibrado I.erma, an aged man, died
IN the county Jail late "Wednesday af-
ternoon Lerma was placed in the
jail January 20, under the care of the
county. Lerma was not charged with
any offense He was placed in Jail
merely as m act of charity The old
man was found in the mountains last
winter suffering for want of food.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16

NOTICE.

owing 10 repairs. the Los Lunas
bridge will be closed for traffic dur
ing the following hours: TO 3 a. m. /:
a. m. 10 10 noon. to p. m. and
10 ,. m. commencing Monday.
June 8.
VALENCIA co. ROAD BOARD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
FOR THE LADIES

Expert hair dressing. manicurIng
facial and scalp treatment, for la
dies exclusively. See me. Rooms t6
and Il, Stern building.
MARGUERITE SOUSA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
AUSTRIANS CApTtREn

The Russians are capturing all the
Austrians and Germans Hauser, H.
West Copper, is capturing most of
the auto top and cushion repairs
here and has just left for Magdalena
TO capture some more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
SPENCER SWEEP PEAS

beautiful, fragrant. long stock. five
color-. zoe per 100. Rio Grandc In
dustrial school Phone .i06 ~. or at
StrOue's nook store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
MAYOR ORDERED
. BY COURT TO SIGN
SALOON LICENSE
Held That His Duty ii Regard
to Granting Applications Of
This Sort Is Purely Minis
terial

The district court yesterday order
ed Mayor Henry Wcsterfell to sign
the license 10 operate . saloon which
the council granted Luigi Puccini,
The court here that it was the duty
OF the council to reject or grant APP
plications for liqVor licenses ana that
when the aldermen granted the applt-
cation II was the duty Of the mayor to
sign. The mayors duty relative 70
the granting Of licenses IL purely
ministerial, the court held.
Judge Reynolds made peremptory
the alternative writ of mandamus by
which the mayor wac ordered to sign
or show cause before the court why
he should not. The mayor was di-
rected To affiX his signature TO the
license forthwith He signed It..
Puccinn had not called at City Clerk
Hughes office for the license early
yesterday afternoon. The clerk, how
ever, had Puecini's check for the
amount of the license and the license
was ready for him.
License Granted by Council.
The council granted the license to
Puccini al the last meeting of the
council a week ago last Monday night
by the vote OF five TO three. Puccini
had filed with his application a petit
ton signed by property owners of the
500 block on North First street, Civ
ing their consent 10 the opening pf
his saloon AT 3lI.
Mayor Westerfeld went on record
then as opposed to the opening Of an
other saloon, saying that the license
was so enormously high that those al
ready In business were mot making
a living" Alderman GID. Hammond
moved that the application be tabled.
His motion lost by the vote of five TO
three, Aldermen clyde Tingley and
Gibson voting with Mr.. Hammond in
support of his motion.
Or. r. l.. Hust then moved that
Puccinni's application he granted.
This motion carried, only Aldermen
Tingley ana Gibson regis
terine negative votes while the other
five councilmen voted affirmatively.
Two days later Mayor Westerfeld
wrote "disapproved" across the APP
plication. puccinfs application for a
writ of mandamus followed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16

Ncndome Annex, first class rooms,
running water in each room. Mrs.
John Cornctto. Prop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16
FIRST DAYS SALE
AT THE STERN STORE
PROVED A BIG SUCCESS

The first day Of the great remod-
cling bargain sale of simon stern,
Inc IAN old business house ran by
Young mcn---inaugurated Yesterday,
proved tremendous success, and
the regular force Of obliglng clerks,
with the additional help. were Kept
on the move from tho time the store
opened IN the morning until closing
hour last night The high grade
suits slaughtered as to prices, seem
10 catch the eye of the callers, and
many packages containing Hart.
Schaffner 4 Marx. the Stylepus and
other first-class makes Of suits were
seen leaving the store, straw hats,
shoes and other furnishing goods were
all IN demand and bargain hunters did
not fail to take advantage Of the re
duction in prices on these articles
we Save You MoneN--tio Where the
Crowds 60 is motto The boys have
adopted ANA 1t seemed Ia have caught
the people Yesterday, Judging from
the crowd that filled the broad spaces
in the store nn The first day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16

The Ladies' club af old Town will
hold "a social dance IN Society hal
pid Town. tomorrow night, Costumes
viii be red. white and blue Grand
march at =. m Admission SO ccuts,
ladies free
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16

The weekly news letter OF the de-
partn,ent of agriculture has vaIu-
able formula for destroying cut
worms. II II too lengthy Ia publish
here. But yon NAV sec II NJ our Of
flee. NJ charge. This is open 10 an,
one. whether customers of our store
or not.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16

Livery and saddle horses. TrimhIe's
Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-16

DAILY AUTO FOR JEAIEZ AND
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
leaves Postoffice ) a. m. For infor.
nation Phone $50 or call AT s2f West
Silver. T. Romero.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
ASKS COOPERATION TO
PREVENT CAR SHORTAGE.

In an endeavor to avert or at least
to lessen car shortages the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company has ap-
pealed to boards of trade. other COM
mercial organizations and shippers and
receivers of freight generally. for CO.
operation in its efforts to secure the
maximum efficiency in the use OF
freight cars of all classes. The de-
mand for cars is far ahead of previous
years and the Interstate Commences
Commission has issued a circular let-
ter to carriers and shippers alike CALI
ing attention to the threatened Short
age in the United States and urging
that shippers secure prompt and full
loading of cars and consignees equally
prompt unloading and release.
The question OF car supply Is one In
which shippers and receivers of freight
are equally interested with the carr
riers and a hearty cooperation with
the railroads efforts will result In
great good to both. The prompt load
ing and unloading OF cars. the loading
of all cars to their full capacity. the
betterment of facilities for loading and
unloading cars. are some of the ways
in which patrons may assist. Ship
pers and consignees should not use
cars for storage purposes, but should
release them as promptly as possible.
Transportation officials of the Chess
apeake and Ohio have been instructed
by General Manager J. p. Stevens to
use every effort to avoid delay in the
movement of cars and to secure the
greatest possible car efficiency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
ALL BUT ABOUT $4,000
RAISED FOR NEW ROAD
Richmond Committee on Financing
Urbanna Railway Has Final
Meeting.

All but 5000 or $4,000 has been se-
cured" announced T. NJ Darlington.
chairman of the special committee So
Letting 100000 subscriptions to the
capital stock OF the West Point-Ur-
hanna Railway, at the close OF the
meeting of the committee held yes
terday afternoon in the Chamber of
Commerce auditorium.
We expect" continued Mr. Caring
ton. that this small balance will be
subscribed by Richmond business in
terests. who will greatly benefit by
the new railway, within the next week
or so. don't know that the commit
tee will have any further meetings.
The bulk of the work to be done now
is in taking up such lose ends as there
are in seeing some parties who APP
parently have been overlooked. and
who, l am sure, will realize the full
value of this undertaking and SUBJ
scribe to the stock.
You may say" he concluded. that
we will have the entire amount within
few days, and that within a short
time the actual work OF construction
of the road will be begun by the con-
tractors 1t Is up to Richmond inter-
ests who have not already done 80. to
subscribe. I'm sure they will That
why / say the successful conclusion
Of this effort Is near"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
WILL OPEN BIOS TO
COMPLETE HIGHWAY
Missing link Between Fredericksburg
and Washington to De Construct
ed at Early Date.
TO AWARD CONTRACT AUGUST 20
State Highway Department Handi-
capped to Some Extent by Losing
Valuable Men-Not Authorized to
Meet Offers For Their Services.

Bids have been asked by the de-
partment of public roads of the State
Highway Commission for the COM
pletion of the link in the Richmond
Washington highway. About eight
and one-half miles of road will be
built between Fredericksburg and
Washington, all of the improvements
to be made in Prince William Coun-
ty. The bids will be opened on Au-
gust 20.
These proposed improvements will
put in condition great part of the
road that has for some time been
proving a barrier to motorists in max
ing trips to Richmond from the
North. So bad have the roads been
that the people have been warned
against coming South by that route.
In rainy weather portions of the high
way between Washington and Fred
ericksburg have been impossible, and
parties have found 1t necessary on oc-
casions to go into camp until they
could get their automobiles out of the
mud.
Two recent designations of valued
employees of the State Highway Com
mission have somewhat handicapped
the work in that department, in both
instances insufficient appropriation for
the conduct of the office preventing
the men remaining in the employ OF
the State. William L. Cooke, engineer
of maintenance. resigned to accept a
position as State highway commits
sioner of Florida. and Charles D.
Snead, bridge engineer. left to accept
a similar position with the State High
way Commission of Kentucky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
CUll|NGWORTH GIVEN
CHANCE FOR DEFENSE
Chief of Police and Advisors Hear
Charges Against Various Police
Officers.

Major Werner and his advisory
board of captains, embracing Captains
Wright Sowell and Cherry. heard evil
denee in several cases against officers
OF the department yesterday after
noon.
In the case OF George TAFT, charged
with intoxication, the officer was dis
missed from the force.
Policeman Groh, charged with
neglect Of duty and conduct unbecom-
ing an officer. was exonerated and
plimented. after 1t was shown that
he had attempted TO work up a case,
and was complained OF by certain per-
sons, who had been mixed UP in a
case which ha had carried to Police
Court
The case of w. w cullingworth,
charged with conduct unbecoming an
officer and gentleman. on an excursion
train TO Buckroe Beach, Wednesday.
was partially heard. Witnesses to
substantiate the charge testified yes
terday. The officer was given until
this afternoon to produce his own
witnesses.
No one was elected to III the va
cancy created by the dismissal of Mr..
TAFT. This vacancy will be filed this
afternoon.
Several minor charges against Of
ficers were dismissed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
CITIZENS MAKE KICK
ON SHORT ICE WEIGHT
Inspector Joseph Calls Attention to
Ordinance Which Protects All
Purchasers
MUST WEIGH FOR. PURCHASER.
Fine OF Not Less Than Five Dollars
For Every Short Weight Given
Cnstomer--Text Of Ordinance.

Inspector of Weights and Measures
Joseph is receiving many complaints
from citizens concerning the purchase
and delivery of ice from wagons.
He stated yesterday that he would
be glad to place a copy Of the ordin-
every citizen who purchases ice from
Dealers either at the wagon or at the
factory. The ordinance provides that
every cents worth Of ice shall be
weighed in the presence of the pur-
chaser, and that the block shall
weigh exactly what 1t purports to
weigh, upon penalty of fine in Po-
lice Court
Every citizen is protected by the
ordinance said Mr.. Joseph. land he
should see that he receives his moneys
of Ice"
For the benent Of citizens the or
dinance is here printed. 1t was ap-
proved September IL, 1918:
!. 1t shall be unlawful for any
dealer in Ice In the city OF Richmond
to charge. collect or receive, or at
tempt to charge, collect or receive from
any person to whom ice has been sold
or delivered by him for any greater
number OF pounds of such ice as shall
have been actually delivered to any
such customer.
2. 1t shall be unlawful for any such
dealer in ice. who sells Ice by weight
at a stipulated price per pound or
hundredweight. to deliver any ice to
any customer in the city of Richmond
without causing the same to be cor
rectly weighed at the time OF such de-
livery by the agent or employe deliver
ing the same and all agents and en-
ployes OF any such dealer so engaged
In delivering ice shall be provided with
suitable scales by such dealer to en-
able his agents and employees to cor
rectly weigh each piece Of ice SO de-
livered at the time of such delivery.
and IL shall be unlawful for any such
agent or employe TO report or make a
charge for any quantity OF ice as de-
livered in excess of the quantity
actually delivered. according TO the
correct weight thereof
8. II shall be unlawful FOR any per-
son delivering ice In the city of Rich
mond. which has been sold by weight.
to refuse. upon demand. to allow the
customer to whom said ice is being
delivered, TO witness the weighing OF
the same at the time OF such delivery,
or 10 refuse, upon demand therefor
TO furnish 10 any such customer q
written statement of the actual num-
Der of pounds of ice delivered to such
customer at the time of any such de-
livery.
T. Any person violating any pro-
vision OF this ordinance shall be liza Bile
TO fine OF not less than Ave dollars
nor more than fifty dollars for each
offence. recoverable before the police
justice.
8. This ordinance shall be in force
from its passage.