davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
A CORRECTION

In the article in The Journal yester-
day, regarding the Incorporation of
the New Mexico Motor company, 1t
was stated that the company had in
corporated for $50. This amount is
incorrect; il should have been $4,000.
In these days of high cost of living
and the continuing soaring in the
price of gasoline, so essential in the
motor car business, Il company incor-
porated for the small capital of $50
wouldn't last over night. AS stated
yesterday, the New Mexico Motor COM
pany will handle the Cadillac and
Dodge Brothers automobiles, and also
the Buick cars, but the latter under
the name of albuquerque Buick com
rany. with II. y. Simms as manager.
~ NJ. Cudabac is president and E. T.
Chase vice president OF the company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
POISON STREWN
ON SHIPMENT Of
CANDY IN A CAR
Intent Of Person Who Did
Work Evidently Was to
Damage Goods and Not a
Wholesale Poisoning.

Opening freight car al the santa
Fe depot yesterday freight handlers
found that ten boxes Of candy and
several cans of coffee had been pois-
oned. The cans and boxes had been
broken open. The contents had been
sprlnkled literally with Paris green,
procured from 4 box in the ear.
That the intention of the person
who threw the powder into the boxes
Ia poison any one was Indicated by
The amount of the poison he used. So
much of the poison was used that the
fact was easily noticeable. Had his
motive been wholesale poisoning he
undoubtedly would have used SO lit.
tie that II would escape detection at
sight
Santa Pc police have a theory that
the work WIS done by tramp. How
ever. this belief has little evidence 20
hnng on significant fact posi-
bly supporting this supposition, was
that pair of shoes was taken from
the ear. Nothing else was missing.
An old pair was left
Poisoned stuff Burned,
The car WAS sealed al S. Joseph.
Mo. The seal apparently had not
been broken from the time the car
left st. Joseph until II reached Az
hupuefque. The poisoning evidently
was not done west of 81 Joseph
The candy. coffee and all other
boxes OF provisions IN the car, except
ing those sealed IN ems. were burned
IN tho santa Zee yards While some
boxes and not been broken open San
IN Re officials ordered that they he
thrown on the bonfire rather than
risk the chance of their not being
poisoned None of the stuff was con
signed 90 Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
SUPREME COURT WOULD
GIVE 70-ACRE TRACT
TO FOUR DISTRICTS

The New Mexico supreme court has
held that the johnson tract, subject to
litigation between the board Of educa-
ton of Albuquerque and school dis.
trict No. 5. belongs wholly neither to
the plaintiff, the board of education,
nor The defendant The land. COM
prising about seventy, acres. belongs
To old district No. 5, according to the
supreme court. The old district was
divided into four parts. the board of
education getting one part, the new
district No. 3 another part. and two
ether districts, one part each.
The supreme courts decision re-
verses the finding OF the district court
which held that the title was vested
in the board of education Burkhart
& Coors represented the plaintiff and
A. h. Stroup. the defendant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
SlMMS CALLS MEETING
OF COUNTY COMMITTEE
TO ARRANGE PRIMARIES

John + Simms. chairman OF the
democratic central committee OF Ber-
nalillo county. yesterday issued call
for meeting Of the committee in his
office in the Barnett building Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. The oh
ject OF the meeting is 70 fix the date
OF the primaries to be held for the e.
lection of delegates 10 the county con-
vention which is 10 name delegates to
the state convention to he held here
on the sfth of this month.
Not only members of the commit
tee but all democrats interested are
INVITED to attend the meeting in Mr..
Sinms' office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
Notes of Interest
From State Museum,

isFso'At coasssronosHoF 70 MORNING Jo.sNsll
Santa Fe, May 49," Express imme
diately half-tone cuts Of cliff dwell
ings and Santa Fe for corking goos
story on the Santa Fe Wonderland il
the eastern papers telesraphed Il. A
Wadleish, traffic manager of the Den,
YER a. Rio Grande railroad, yesterda,
TO the museum. II is astounding how
much fine publicity Santa Fe gets
year in and year out, without any cos
to it's people.
Mrs. p, s. Brownie. of 1908 North
Cascade avenue, Colorado Springs. to.
day became a member of the New
Mexico Archaeological society.
The payroll Of the museum for the
past two weeks amounted to s2,0g4.62
or more than that of any other insti-
tuition, industrial or mercantile estab-
lishment, The money thus paid out
finds its way Immediately into local
business channels. The total that will
he expended this year by the museum
in Santa Fee alone is more than euuiv-
alent to the expenditures of legis-
iative session, without counting the
tourists who are attracted, nor the
thousands expended for excavations in
the state by various agencies and in
stltutions.
THE Peaks of the Rockies" is the
titfn of a superbly illustrated forty
page de luxe edition of pamphlet
written by Edwin L. Sabin and issued
by f, A. Wadleigh, traffic manager of
the Denver and Rio Grande. The
data for New Mexico were furnished
by the museum and includes a list of
nineteen peaks near Santa Ee that are
from 10000 TO rs, 400 feet In altitude.
The map that Is included in the PAM
phlet also shows for the first time the
station "Pajarito Park, and the Ban
delier National Monument"
Assurance was given i'm Washington
u. c.. by various officials that two
and possibly three, more national
monuments will be created shortly in
the Pajarito Park. One is to include
the Puye, another the Guajes region.
and third the Jemez country
Speaking Of the Rockies of New
Mexico, the souvenir book mentioned
above. says; From Antonito. Colo
RADIO, south to Santa Fe. New Mexico
distance of 1875 miles. extends the
santa Fe branch of the Denver & Rio
irande through a country that was
once the scene Of early Spanish con. !
quests and today presents the most in.
ieresting Indian life in the world /
Visible on the east for miles are the I
three Trachas, rising above Ia ana /
feet, and In this vicinity are many
other peaks towering from Ia. Ooo IN
lNer $4,000 feet high. incidentally.
ne mountain climber In northern New
Mexico may visit the oldest mission
'harches and towns in America. in +
,luding Pieuris, Taos and ancient
santa Fe. the capital of New Mexico
liso The cliff dwellings of Puye Pa Il
arlto Park and Bandelier National
PARK. The peaks in this section are 1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
\. NJ. {. \. SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE

The first payment ON the finishing
ana furnishing fund is DCE and PAY
ABLE MAY |. 1915.
fiease mail checks TO the v NJ C.
a. or call at The association building
and get receipt for your PAYMENT.
Those desiring TO PAY laeir
PLEDuES in FULL NAY DO SO.
tsiRnedi A. n. M'MII.LFS.
President Board OF Directors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
JUSTICE TAKES
WITNESS STAND
IN OWN BEHALF
D, {. SalaS, of Old Albuquer-
que Precinct, Tells What
Fees He Charged in Cases.
Mentioned in PreSentment.|

Justice u. II. Salas. Of the Old Albu-
his own defense when Judge Reynolds
adjourned the district court shortly
before $40 o'clock Yesterday after
noon. The Justice is on trial on Il
presentment made by the grand jury
charging him with receiving Illegal
fees The amounts alleged to have
been CHARGED Illegally are small.
Modesto G, ortiz. counsel for Mr..
Salas. put question after question to
the witness as to what fees he had
charged in the cases referred to III
the prcsentmenL The Justices an
swers TO this part of the examination
We're chiefly IN terms Of dollars and
cents, While his answers carried
meaning enough TO attorneys familiar
with the legal bounds Of justice court
fees, they meant little to an innocent
bystander who did not know just how
much or how little justice of the
peace may assess as fees. Outside
court. 1t was said, that Mr. Salas had
properly accounted for the fees taken
by him.
Two Women Get Divorces.
Tho trial began yesterday morning
before q Jury made OF E. s. McSpad-
den. " l.. Rogers. Tomas Gnrule, Fee
liz RoWero, n. NJ, Phillips, Leo G.
Murphy. ]. y. Sandovai Jose x. Du-
ran. Juan chaycz. Beltram Aimijo,
David Baca and David Griegn. II was
expected to end lsday. District At
torney Manuel IL Nieil and Judge W
G. Heacoek. az special assistant. are
conducting the prosecution.
Two divorce DEGREES were filed yes
terday With District Clerk Thomas X
u. Madison. Mrs. ELLA Jackson took
one She said she separated from her
husband, Thomas j. Jackson, In ials
because Of cruel treatment on his
part. The decree wna granted by de-
fault.
The other decree whnt' to Mrs.
Edith q. Vaughn, former wife OF
Hugh Vaughn, who. she said aban-
doned her. Which shall have the
custody OF their daughter, Audrey.
10 years old. Is 20 be settled by agree
ment between the parties, according
TO the decree. If this ~ not satisfac-
tory TO either or for the best interest
OF the child, application may be made
to the court for further disposition OF
the child
Jose Leonides Gurule was found
guilty The verdict was received by
the court yesterday morning The
jury recommended clemencv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
SANTA r TO SEE
vERS|TY PLAY
FRIDAY, MAY Z
Management Of "Man Front
Mexico Decides to TakeI
Company to Capital City forI
Production in EIks Theater

As the result Of an automobile
"trip made yesterday to Santa Fe bs
/ Manager FLOYD w Lee. of the Uni.
versity Of New Mexico Dramatic club
and committee OF ten students OF
the university, il has definitely beer
The Man From Mexico" in the
capital city on the Friday followina
the production here.
Owing 10 Tie uncertainty that al
ways prevails where theatrical pro
duetions are involved, Manager Lee
IA trip to Santa Fe before coming Il
ia definite conclusion as to taking the
play there. the visit being made with
a view to ascertaining what support
for the play from the Santa Fe peo-
pie could be counted upon. Although
city only two hours yesterday, the
efforts of its members were so sue
cessful that upon their return to Al
buquerquc ii was definitely ANNOUNCE
ed that the trip to Santa Fe would
be made by the company and the
play given in the Elks' theater on
the 18th.
Santa Fcans HospitabIe.
The members OF the committee
were enthusiastic In their praise of
the hospitality shown them yesterday
by prominent citizens OF Santa Fe
and Of the generous response accord
ed their appeal for support of the
University Dramatic club Governor
Mcdonald, Federal Judge Pope and
other high officials gave them cor
dail greetings and promptly agreed
10 act az sponsors for the produc-
ton that is to be given. In the two
hours time that they were in Santa
Ire list of sponsors numbering near
~ 200 was secured making the fl
nancial success of the venture GER
tainty.
Under the direction of Joe Scott
rehearsals of THE Man From Mex
leo" are going along vigorously and
smoothly, and the members of the
company are rapidly rounding into
shape for the rise OF the curtain next
Tuesday night. The vehicle eslected
for the talents of the actors is one
OF the greatest comedy successes
ever put on the American stage, and
the ability and experience of the
of the east are such as to
assure one of the best amateur per-
formanccs ever seen In New Mexico
The company that will he taken to
Santa t'e by Manager Lee win have
sixteen members. The advertising
that viii he secured by the produce
ton Of the play in the capital city
will be OF incnlculable benefit to the
and the announcement
that the trip is to he made was re-
reived with unconeealed satisfaction by |
students and faculty OF the institu-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
NtlrItE.

The Mountain States Telephone and
Fflssfaph companys telephone iirec-
tory wili go "a press May g. Anybody
wanting new phones or changes made
All kindly call before this date.
} ~ REYNoiDRs, JR..
District Manager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs, Dolorlla :. gutierrez.

Mrs. polorita $. Gutierrez, SS years
old died Yesterday morning at her
home near the indian school. She was
the wife of Jose A. Gutierrez They
came here six months ago from san
Mareial BESIDES the husband one
son survives. Funeral arrangements
viii not be made until he arrives. The
body was taken To Fred Crollotrs un-
derialSine rooms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03

Jass arrived, a carload Of mill WOOD
New state Caal Yard. Phone -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03

du~i arrived. ,afload Of mill wood
New State Coal Ward. Phone rs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03

Livery aud saddle borses. Trimbie's|
Red barn.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-08
Commencement Day

On Thursday evening next week
Prof. McKenney, President of the State
Normal college at Ypsilauti will give
an address to students and public in
Central hall, his subject being "School
and Life" For many years President
McKenney has been considered one of
the eblest speakers in this section of
the country and is always in great de-
mand. We are very fortunate this
year in securing him and Yale people
have rich treat In store for them.
The McKanlasso orchestra will furnish
music for the occasion.
Followingthe custom of several years
q small admission fee of Is cts. will be
charged at the door to help defray ex-
penses. Reserved seats will be on sale
at Hennessy's Monday evening next at
700 o'clock standard time.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-08
Skiffington-Wa9ner Wedding

Married at Sacred Heart church,
Y ale, at 900 o'clock, Tuesday, June 6,
1916, Miss Gertrude j. Skiffington, of
Yale, and Mr.. Lewis +. Wagner, of
Croswell. Rev. FIR. Melting celebrated
nuptial high mass.
The bride was dressed in white crepe
de chene and georgette crepe and wore
white picture hat. Miss Bessie Skif-
fington, sister Of the bride was brides
maid and wore white net and pink
picture hat. George Wagner, brother
of the groom, was best man.
A wedding breakfast was served at
home OF the bride to about ffty i'm
mediate relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner left on the
evening train for an extended trip
through the western states and on
their return will be at home to their
friends on farm north and west Of
Croswell. The heartiest congratula-
tions are extended the newly -weds by
relatives and friends.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-08
Caledonian Day.

On Tuesday evening a few of the
business men of our city who have O
little TOR a lott of Scotch blood In their
veins got together and talked over
plans for putting on day OF real
Caledonian sports in Yale some time
during the summer.
Many towns throughout the state
have Caledonian Day each year, and
il certainly gets a crowd. ALI who
were present seemed very much in
favor of the proposition, and letters
have been written to different places
asking for information as to the esti.
mated cost of days sports, and the
addresses Of pipers and dancers for the
occasion.
AS soon as these are heard from a
meeting will be called and date set.
This will be arranged so as not to con-
hict with either the big Fourth of July
celebration or the Chautauqua.
If this celebration is put through,
there will be all kinds of athletic games,
fast base ball game, Scotch dancing
and piping, with good purses hung up
for each event. In all probability
the day would wind up with big
Scotch entertainment in Central hail
in the evening.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-08

Mr. Fletcher was born June 9th, 1866
and has had most strenuous life ever
since. He spent his boyhood days on
farm and in later years worked in
the lumber woods. Since locating In
Yale number of years ago, he has
been engaged in buying hay and farm
produce, making success, to a consid-
erable extent, Of this business. Besides
this occupation he gives his spare time
TO the management of an S0-acre farm
located south and east of this city. He
has fine home on east North street
and is surrounded by an affectionate
wife and two daughters who are all
taken up with hubby and dad.
Here's hoping that Will lives to the
ripe old age of his father, Chas. Fletch-
er, who will have reached four score
years and eleven next Monday.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-08
Class Roll.

In former years two evenings during
the last week OF school constituted the
commencement exercises and the first
with the orations and addresses given
by the graduates was called class day
while the second evening with an ad-
dress or lecture by some noted speaker
was called commencement evening.
Then q new order of things was es
tablished and the graduates were called
upon to give so many rhetoricals dur
ing the school year which plan abolish
ed the one evening.
This year it was decided to give a
class day program in the high room
and last Friday evening was the time
set.
The complete filling of the large
room attested the interest felt in the
doings of the students of our school.
The program was carried out as pub
lshed in the Expositor and was en-.
joyed by all from the "Salutatory' by
Erma Reddicliffe, "The Presidents
Address" by Frank l.. Beadle; All es-
say on France" by Julia Mcmahon; /;
the fine "Class Poem" by Edna Stevens;
the History of the Glass;" with all its
interesting details, by Bertha Clyne,
Lottie Muir and Van Hydorni Russia, +"
by Anna Mc9ratton; 1.-THE Class WHIP
by Rhea Watson, all the conditions and
provisions of which were taken very
seriously by Freshmen, Sophomores
and Juniors; "The Talks and Doings
Of the Glass;" which duty Matte Vim.
cent performed with no mercy upon
the sensitlveness of her class mates;
"The Prophecy" given in a unique
manner by two tramps in the persons
of Roy Sweet and Olin Beavis; to lastly
but not leastly the excellent "Valedic-
tory" given by Nina Oatman, who had
been elected unanimously by the class
to represent it as yaledictorian.
Victrola, piano and vocal music in
terspersed the numbers and the whole
evening was one of pleasure.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-08
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
Class Colors-Pink and Green
Flower-Pink Rose

The Senior class of the High school
is much the largest in the history of
the school and one of which any city
even much larger than Yale might be
justly proud. The class consists of "a
members, six boys and eighteen girls.
Three of the boys live in the town and
three in the country, while eleven of
girls are home girls and seyen from
outside districts. This is much the
best showing made by the school since
we have had so many foreign students,
We are wonderfully glad to see the
boys and girls from outside come to
Yale High school, but it is especially
gratifying to have SO large a number
of our own boys and girls completing
the work of the high school
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-08

Friday evening the annual Alumni
banquet will be held in the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-08

w. r. Bryce,
j. ii. Moore, Auditors
Moved by Fead and supported by
Wharton that the report of the CON-
mittee be approved and accepted
Carried.
Moved by Welch and supported by
Fletcher that the assessment roll as
reviewed by the Board OF Review and
certified by the city clerk be approved
and accepted and the same Is hereby
declared to be the oficial tax roll for
the year l916.-Carried.
Moved by Windsor, supported by
Welch that the annual appropriation
bill as submitted be accepted.
Ayes-Fead, Fletcher, Windsor and
Welch-(5)
Nays-None-(O)-Carried.
ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL
An Ordinance making appropriations and order
Ing the levy Of taxes for corporate purposes for the
fiscal year from the first Mcsday n October 1916
THE CITY OF YALE ORDAINS.
Section /. That the following sums be and the
same are hereby appropriated for corporate purpos-
es as hereinafter specified for the city Of Yale
Michigan. for the fiscal year. commencing on the
FIRST Monday In October. 1916. and ending on the
first day IN October. A. p; isi7 PAYABLE % to to the
penses and liabilities OF said city. for said hsca year
payable from said several funds.
CONTINGENT FUND: To defray the expenses Of
salaries election expenses printing FIRE department
support Of poor and miscellaneous expenses, the
GENERAL STREET FUND: To defray the en-.
penses of opening widening extending. altering
and vacatina streets alleys and public grounds and
for grading. paving. curbina and paving eurbina
Rraveiina and otherwise improving. repairing and
clearing the streets alleys and public grounds Of the
city, and for the construction and repair OF side
walks and crosswaiks and for the care thereof the
sum Of 81, ,392.12,
SINKING FUND: For the payment Of the public
debt Of the city and the interest thereon. S956S5
Section 2. That the sum of S7,1z6.37 Is hereby
ordered rased by tzxes to be le<ed on the July tan
roll Of the city Of Yale upon the taxable property
within said city for the purpose Of defrsyina the
general expenses and liabilities Of said city OF Yale
and Tor an for which said several funds are
constituted
Secfion 3. That the said sum ordered raised By
Section hereofbe placed when collected In the
several funds In the following proportons: The hrst
S3,S27.40 IN the Contingent Fund. the next
81. 1872 II In the General Street Fund and the bsl-
anee. $500. IS In the Sinking Fund
Seetion4 Z. Alisidewaik tzxes due and unpaid st
this date are hereby ordered spread upon the tar
roll for the year 1916
Section S. This ordinance shall take effect from
and after its passage.
day Of June. A. ID. 1916.
On motion council adjourned.
Bert Mcdonald, Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-08
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Yale, Mich, June 5, 1916
Council met In regular session, May
or Mcintyre presiding.
Aldermen present Fletcher, Fead,
Welch and Windsor.
Minutes of last regular meeting
read and approved.
The use and privilege Of the dump
ground will be continued for the re-
mainder of the summer season for
each Tuesday only.
BY Order of the Council
Moved by Windsor and supported by
Welch that the following bills, ap-
proved by the' finance committee, be
allowed as read.-Carried.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-08
M. p. Church Notes
REV. CHAs. BRAGG, PASTOR

Children's Day will be observed at
the church next Sunday morning at
IL o'clock, local time. Rev. Cole, a
former pastor of this work, will address
the evening congregation.
Prayer service will be led by Mary
Barth this evening at the usual hour.
The Ladies' Aid Society were enter
tanned by Mrs. Chas. Barr on Wednes-
day afternoon. The society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Eldon Martin
next week.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-08
Baccalaureate Sermon

The Baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered to the graduates by Rev.
Waldren Geach on Sunday evening,
June 1lth, in the Methodist Episcopal
church. The Class, Faculty and Board
of Education will attend in body and
the people of the city are given most
cordial Invitation to attend this service.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-08
Junior Banquet

The annual banquet given by the
Juniors in honor of the Seniors will be
held this, Thursday, evening in the
Presbyterian church
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-08
Tuesday His Birthday.

Would you believe from the youthful
appearance of the face in the accom-
panying portrait that the subject of
this sketch had passed the fifty mark {?
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-08

Someone left package of ecru cur
tains at the Yale State Bank about
three weeks ago. Owner will please
call at Expositor ONCE, prove property,
pay charges and take away. l0-4