davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10

held at Frenchs undertaking parlors
May 10, ht 200 D. m.
Tho Wumans Relief corps viii
meet nt 230 o'clock this afternoon at
/, .. Q. r hail.
a regular meeting OF Albuquerque
Camp No. l3S0a, NJ. w A., Will he
held tonight ai the / O, O. +. hall.
There viii be Initiation.
Harry l. Dix. Jr.. left yesterday for
his former home In Atlanta Go
whore he was called on account of
the illness of his mother.
Special communication Of Temple
lodge No 9, A, II. a. a. NJ. this oven
ing AT 1870 Work III the NJ NJ. de-
groc. Visiting members welcome
Tony Michelbaeh was fined $40 and
costs yesterday by Police Judge w.
w Mcclellan yesterday Michelbach
WAS charged with disorderly conduct
The windmill at Huning castle was
destroyed by fire yesterday morning.
Flying sparks twice set fire 10 the
castle, but The building wac saved by.
firrmon
The regular meeting Of the mission
Ary society 0f the broadway Christian
church will be held this afternoon. at
gao. at the home Of Mrs. w T. Ware.
G0l south Broadway
There viii be regular meeting OF
the Queen's Daughters at z.30 O'Clock
this afternoon IN the library at ST.
Maiys hail Every lady OF the I'M
maculnte Conception parish Is cordi-
ally invited to be present.
c. NJ Rotts yesterday received telc-
grams announcing that Or. Homer
Powers, OF Fort stockton, who was
supposed to have been killed or cap
tlred In the Mexican raid on Glenn
Springs. Tex, Friday night, Is alive
and safe
Suspected OF being The young men
who have been seen on tho porches
Of three homes at night withln the
last few days, Joe Hubert and John
Benson were arrested last night by
Patrolman A. w Yerka. one hac
a flashllght and a bunch Of KEYS.
They denied that they were the men,
All knights Of pythas are request
Cd TO attend the funeral services for
James +. Hines at Frcnchs chapel
this evening at 1.S0 clock The
body viii he taken to- the home OF the
deceased IN cambridge, Ga The
services tonight viii be under the di-
rcctlon Of the knights of l'ythias
Probate JUDGE Bsrg Yesterday is
sued citaiion to Mrs. Nell h, Flour
nnl Andres eXeculrlX of the estate
Of NJ W. Flouinov, 10 show cause
next Tuesday Why she should not Tile
tn additional inventory Mrs. jean
nette Nlouruoy widow of NJ, W,
Flournoy. asked FOR the additional
inventory
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
CROWDED HOUSE
GREETS PLAY Of
DRAMATIC CL UB

- ,,o.. o,,aianoes aver
ohe ~ t'v '''' So ,honto,, enent
sathereu III Wy - i,st ',i,s,,, IN one
two hours anu iias' ,n,so,,t ,nSe ,,.ss ana an-
CONTINUOUS 'Vu,'" S',e,io,, W 81 .srhe
Plause "N'i ny - r,' H. ny,uati,.
Man from M MMeNu - NJ, uav,co
V.up OF 'ne r'i'eis,tis .',.,ti'.-'nd w financial
IRON p"th ~ "a t'stia a,,a,i1, ar ,.'as IN
s.ahu s.a ,"ri' I'm ny ,' ,,,, e. Director
uhau" llv" a,,na ', ~ ulavors
Joe seo.i, "nu -" ~. ha,,dlad
ana Maiiosrr i'fu -, ,s vol
'ne business - ~ ,,,.ol,...s ~, ,nstint-
az W we pias =
ca praise ls unu' 1,.,ia,,, :. ona of
me wan siou' ,, ,r,.,3unad nm
me cleNeiest lar''S y. ~ "a w. do r,,,tI,
the AnleIiVan s'"se, ,,,,d n,. ,,,sn ~
me eseapaoss o. i,,a''r im drsar :" com
coiViNlai tas'os VII ,,i,'y,dav :" sentence
ceal ttle laet o. = tii'a = ~, - = t,.,,
10 ptlSoh' iiiipi0.iasn .,,, - a, n,'iod of his
10 MeNIe' 70 eptei ."' d,,,ad,' of ~
incarceration n .,,.,,a,i,,' rlover
uauups an" W - ,,la,.., h,,dIel in
ilhes, poth ~ Will ,fs,,,. iioru
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
LOCAL ITEMS

Carpet cleaning. Phone t6s.

Carpet cleaning Phone h6s.
Adjustments on guaranteed tires,
No expense for eXprcssage. Butler
Auto company.
The Elke' lodge viii meet al $50
O'Clock tonight visitors VIII be well
COME
Harry Miller attorney returned
yesterday from Santa Fe where he
went on leRal business
Col y. X b Sellers, who hae been
III for several DAYS Vas az his office
for short tme yesterday.
There viii be an important meet
ing OF the Royal Neigihors At 4, @.
T. w hnll this evening at 80 o'clock.
license to marry yesterday was
issued 30 james It. Jones and Misa
while Aun apruill, both Of Albuquer-
que.
An odd Follows and Rebekahs ARE
requested 20 attend the funeral Of the
late John Mann Services are TO DO
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
FIRST SAVINGS BANK
MAKES FINE SHOWING

rhe showing made hy The First
savings Bank ana Trust company in
the report OF its condition published
elsewhere in this issue Of the journal
Is one of The most excellent ever made
by a local financial Institution.
This bank has been in existence less
than four years. btt In THAI time IL mas
reached the point where IL is recog-
nlaed as the largest and strongest
state bank in New Mexico. with over
a half million dollars in certificates
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.

Chicago. May 9.---prought. heat and
insects I'm the southwest more than
Offset in the wheat market today the
effect OF predictions that at least some
relief would be given by widespread
showers The outcome Of the day $
trading was steady close at lsc 10
lsc not advance, with May S1.t4% and
July StlGI Is. Corn finished i ~ hc
to sc down. oats lsc off to a shade
up, and provisions at loss OF u to
lie.
Although the forecast of showers
carried the wheat market down sud
denly about one cent a bushel an up
turn within au hour lifted prices two
cents above the low point of the de-
cline. Then hullish reaction came
from a flood ~ reports telling espe-
elally Of the serious harm already done
by ilessian fly and excessively dry
weather In kansas, Nebraska and Ok
lahoma. Heavy offerings on the adj
vance wlped ont some Of the gains. but
the market displayed unusual power
Of absorption. Higher quotations fiom
Liverpool tended to help the bulls,
and so too. ala word that 100000
bushels of Manitoba wheat had been
taken for Europe.
Corn was depressed by talk Of New
Workers. purchasing cargees from Ar
geutine.
Oats were relatively firm as re-
suit of export sales which totaled L.
000, O0e bushels
Provisions paralleled the action Of
the hog market. Something of an adj
vance carly was followed by gem
eral decline with the most weakness
in pork
Wheat--May. sl.14A; July. sl.16.
Corn MAY. s5isc; July. 7tSc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
BAPTlSTS TO RAISE
IMPROVEMENT FUND

4 campaign To raise the remainder
of a fund of $4,000, part of which has
already been pledged, will be under
taken by members of the Baptist
church on Tuesday and Thursday Of
next week. the money to be devoted
10 the Improvement and enlargement
of the present church building. The
balance TO be raised is not large, and
il is believed that little trouble will
be encountered in securing the neces-
sary subscriptions to complete the
fund.
The committee in charge of the
campaign consists of Dir 5. H. Burton
T.. Il. Atwood ROY Wright, Victor
Gustafson. W. A. Goff, w. L. HawRins.
Horace strong G.. d. Shull T. X. d.
Madison and J. 4 hammond.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10

Mrs Ioseftu T. Garcia. &, years
old. died yesterday morning AZ her
home, 6lS West Marquette avonue.
from pneumonia. She was torn at
Las Cruces and had lived here fifteen
years she is survived 10y a daughter
ana tw0 sons. Mrs Thomas VI Har-
Wood s. q Garcia aud 4 4. Garcia
Funoral services win be held Al $3.50
o'ciOck TINS afternoon pl Fred Croi-
lotfs chapel The HeV Thomas Har-
weod viii uiiicmte
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


Funeral services for John Mann
win be held at ESQ o'clock this uf-
ternoon at G. 4 Frenoh's chapel. The
Rev H. r. Schueler. pastor Of the
Evangelical Lutheran church, will
conduct the services at the chapel
The odd Fellows win conduct their
rltunlistic services al the grave.
Members uf the odd Fellows will he
pallhearers, Mir Mann Was a mem-
Der Of the lodge forty years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
POST0FFlCE WANTS
TWO MORE CLERKS: NO
INCREASE FOR 3 YEARS

An IS. O. s." came to Postmaster
IA. Charles Roehl yesterday from
Postmaster Edward Rosenfeld Of Sill
Yer city. Two Of the Silver City post
office force are going to the border
with the First New Mexico infantry
Mr.. Rosenfeld wanted to know if Post
master Roehl could send him a mall
ing clerk.
Mr.. Roehl could give no assistance.
In fact he is making an effort to get
Two additional clerks. There mas been
no increase in the clerical or carrier
force here for three years Mr. Roehl
believes the Albuquerque office should
have more clerks to give highly effl-
Cient service,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
STOLEN BLANKETS FOUND
BY CAPT. PAT 0'GRADY

Captain Pat O'Grady. OF the police.
last night recovered three Navajo
blankets, stolen from the home OF
Mrs. Theresa Parrish sl9 West sill
yer avenue. sunday night He found
them in Il barn behind a vacant house
a 3oi West silver avenue Mrs Par
rish's home was entered while she
was away only the blankets were
taken.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10

Suw YoRK MONEY MARkET

New York. MAY s.--Mercantile pa
per sis per cent
sterling sixty day bills. si572,s5:
demand. $475 i-le.
Bsr siixer--73A
Mexican dollars--hs Nc.
Time loans--F'irm sixty DAYS. ? A q
per cent: ninety days. sQsi4 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10

Mrs piedad Sanehes. so years old.
died early yesterday morning at her
home, pas West Atlanic avenue, from
indigestion. Tier mother and one sis-
ter survive, her husband having died
"a few Years ago Funeral services
viii be held al le o'clock lhis morn-
ms az Frod Crollotts chapel Burial
Will ba u san lose cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
NEW YORK META MARKET.

New York, May Cooper, firmer;
electrolytic. nearby nominal, August
and later, s2S.75 a 5000.
Tron--Steady and unchanged.
Metal Exchange quotes tin, quiet;
spot offered at $5050.
Al London-Spot copper. fl39, lOsi
futures. 1913, i0s; electrolytic, fl5S,
l0s. srot tin f1a9, los; futures,
ElAs. hs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
Special one week sale cot
ton garden hose, 5O-foot
length couple s3.75. See
our window. Whitney Hard
ware Co.


Several people have paid the first
payment of the Y NJ. c. a. FINISHING
and Furnishing Fund which was due
and payable May lsL If you have
overlooked paying yours, please mail
check at once or cali at the Assoeia-
tion building ana get receipt,
A. r. McMILLEN,
Pres. Board of Directors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Denver. May 9.--cattle--Receipts,
2 goo; market steady. Beef steers,
S7fbM S.55 cows and heifers $4,000
7. S5; stockers and feeders $1,000 $40;
calves, $1000Mf2.00.
fiogs Receipts. 1,200 market high
err Top, $3.50; bulk, s9.35m9.ao.
Sheep Receipts goo, market
steady. Lambs, $1,000 L2j' ewes,
$50 1850
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, May g. Hogs-Receipts,
1900. market steady Native beef
steers, s770M9.S5; western steers,
s7.90ms.s5: stockers, $3.50 a $40;
cows, $420m9.35. calves. S6.25 t $50.
sheep --- Receipts, 5000; market
strong. Wethers. $3.50 a $3.50. lambs,
$7.75m11.75; springs, sl1.00M 1890.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10

Jose Gonzales, SO years old, died at
g o'clock last night Ut his home ald
south broadway Three sons. iaas
Christohal and Alfredo. survive, Ills
wife dicd three months age. The
body WAS taken 10 Fred crollou's un-
deriatng rooms Funeral arrange
ments had not been announced last
nlEhi
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10

tional bank building when that build
ing is erected, it has been found nee
..-f'y 40 enlarge the present quarters
Of the bank in order to afford faelll.
ties for handling the increased husi.
nNsR.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
knnsas CITY livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-. May 9.--flogs--~
Receipts, $4,000. market higher Bulk,
a9.G0mg.S0; heavy. s9.75M 9.S5, light,
$9.50m9.75; pigs, sS.50m925.
Cattle Receipts, 5000; market
steady. prime fed steers, 1925 q e.65;
western steers, 5000 9.35i stockers,
S7.00m0.00; calves, 5000 1850.
Sheep Receipts. 1200O' market
higher. Lambs, $925MSll75; year
Iings, $500 1915, wethers, $7.5Om
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10

SlNlo campos, infant son of Mr. ana
Mrs Manuel CampOs. died YESTERDAY
afternoon a 500 South broadway
FUncfd services VIII be held at 9
ueloek this mornlng at the Sacred
heaii church Burial Nill he la san
duse cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10

New York, May g.-The Metal Ex-
change quotes lead, s7.S0M $50. spell
ter. steady, East St Louis delivery
II Il asked.
At London--Lead, fS4 5si spelter'
lgS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10

Funeral services Tor r. q. Hines
will he held at 1880 o'clock tonight
at c r French's chapel The knights
OF tythias win have charge of the
services, The body viii be sent 10
bAInhfldge. On. for hnrml
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
FOR SALE

pne s-foai wall case three NxS
fooi tables With bases TWO small eoun-
tcf show cases. Two small book cases.
STNONG'S BOOK STORE
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10

Funeral services for Mrs Nict0ri-
ana A. Iuramllo who died sunday
We're held Yesterday morning at Fred
Grolott's chapel Burial was IN san
dose cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
STOCK EXCHANGE
TRADING SHOWS
UNCERTAIN TONE
Trend Is Accepted as Logical
Outcome of Events Latest
Note TO Germany Discount
ed by Professionals.
10, -o-~sa ,oo--.. .rse,,. ,s..so w,su

ICY sorstNa Jousstt SPECIAL Letstp wistl
New York. May 9--For want OF
more definite or specific reasons. the
uncertain trend and professional tone
of todays market were accepted as
the logical outcome of recent events.
Washingtons reply 10 the Berlin note
seemed to have been fully discounted
but the shifting phases of conditions
south OF the Rio Grande were again
reflected In the comparative heavlness
Of Mexican issues.
War stocks followed more con-
slstcnt course in that they displayed
greater weakness with the spread of
peace rumors AS a matter Of fact,
these rumors appeared 20 originate
largely from Interested sources.
The most hopeful or constructive
sign was furnished by the railway list,
which figured to a greater extent than
ordinary Ia the day Is operations. I'm
ion Pacific was foremost among the
standard shares. recording maximum
gain OF ~ points
United States steel fluctuated mar
rowly most Of the day on reduced Of
ferings. closing with small net loss
Bethlehem Steel, on q single sale,
fell ~ points to 445. Weakness OF
United Railways Investment common
and preferred made those issues the
feature Of the utilities group, Total
sales Of stocks amounted TO 10000
shares
Bonds In general were Irregular, nut
Rock Island issues. notably the deben-
lures, were very strong. Total sales,
par value, $3.bi0,0p0.
United states bonds were un-
changed on call.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
DAILY AFRO IoR JENIL AND
~ tIrlttR SPRINGS

leaves po~toffiee ) a. m. tor inf"r-
nation Phone :so or call at ssi West
silver. 4. Romero.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
LEAD AND spELTER.

Call money Easy; ruling rate, IA
per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
HOTEL CRAlGE
Flrst-Ciass Rooms

First lass Rooms
Convenient for Iiailroad Men.
Phone 500. ffSi2 West Silver
'GcntrN's eggs 70 cents Soiu bS
,iaIfa Naloy aud Hawkins,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10
BEBBER. OPTlClAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

Livery and saddle horses. Triiuble's
Red Rarn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-10

For Reus--WeIl furnished rooms.
modern, Close in, 3is West Gold.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-30
JACOB RAINS SENTENCED
Man Who Swindled in Guise of Re
porter Is Sent TO Workhouse

Jacob Lewis Rains, who pleaded
guilty 10 charge Of obtaining money
under false pretences while posing a.
a reporter for The Tribune. was sent
to the workhouse for thirty days yes
terday by Justices Herman, Moss
and Fresch in Special Sessions. Rains's
record showed that he had been OBJ
tanning money from wealthy men in
New York for several years and com
plants had been made against him by
several newspapers.
Counsel for Rains pleaded for elem
ency, saying that a sentence undoubt-
edly would cause the death of the de-
fendant's wife, who was critically i'll in
a Philadelphia Hospital.
"You have pleaded guilty to a Sc
rious crime" said Presiding Justice
Herman, because you used your in
telligencc as a former newspaperman
10 play on the fears and the vanities
Of your victims. You acted not on the
impulse of the moment, but you adroit-
ly carried out your crimes with pro-
conceived plan. There are some miti-
eating circumstances, however, which
we have given serious consideration,
and because Of these the sentence has
been lightened."
New-York tribune., 1916-11-30

plete arrangements for the building os
ali vessels authorized under the fr.t
instalment OF the three-yesr pro
gramme, with the exception Of the am.
munition ship, which will be built a.
government navy yard.
Explaining mis- reluctance 10 award
the submarine contracts to-day, Secrs.
tary Daniels said:
"ln each case the bidders did not
fully meet the departments wishes az
to minor features Of the vessels, and
in closing the contracts the department
will insist upon the incorporation Of
some of these features.
"The bids are all, however, very close
10 the legal limits Of cost, which are
500, 900 for the coast submarines. and
s1,200,000 for the s00-ton submarines.
The times named by the bidders were
also longer than the department DE-.
sired, as 1t will be nearly two years be.
fore delivery begins.
There was a third s00-ton subma.
rine authorized in the last Congress,
for which bids we're not invited. Thi.
vessel has been ordered built al the
Portsmouth navy yard. so that OF the
three experimental s00-ton vessels in
this years programme one will be
built by the government upon Its own
plans one by the Electric Boat Com
pany upon its own plans TO meet the
general requirements of the govern
ment, and the third by the Lake Con-
pany under the same conditions"
New-York tribune., 1916-11-30
WOOS WAR BRIDES
TO WIN GIRL WHO
WANTED SIOO,O0O
Suitor Meets Nurse Fiancee al
Pier-His Fortune May
Found Hospital

When the Tuscania, Of the Anchor
Line, steamed slowly up the bay yes
terdsy morning there was an impatient
watcher on the pier, to whom the half
hour required to dock the boat seemed
an eternity. He was William II. Nagie,
of Chicago, who was waiting for MS
fiancee. Miss Marion Milne, OF Edln-
burgh, to arrive.
Before the war Mr.. Nagle was a clerk
in a large wholesale house in Chicago
ue aspired to the hand of Miss Milne,
who WAS a trained nurse in the Michael
Rel, Hospital in that city. Miss Milne
although confcssing her love for Mr..
Nagle. refused to marry him because
he did not possess 100000.
II had always been the dream of Miss
Mines life to found a tuberculosis hos
pital for children, and she said that
she could not marry man unless ne
possessed the necessary 100000. Then
the war came, and Miss Milne returned
to ner native lhHu W Wv vs.
nursing the wounded.
Mr.. Nagle vowed that he would ac-
cumulate that 100000 or die in the
attempt, and, accordingly, borrowed as
much capital as possible from his
friends and set about speculatlng IN
"war bride" stocks. He claims that
Venus certainly must have been in the
ascendant, as he quickly began to ac-
cumulate money. Before six months had
elapsed he was enabled to pay on all
his loans and have tidy balance be
sides. During the following eighteen
months he prospered. and month ago
was enabled to send Miss Milne a cable
stating that he had the necessary $780,
600 and "some" besides.
The Tuscania's gangplank was finally
in position, and one OF the first to cross
it was Mr.. Nagle, who lost no time in
claiming his bride-to-be.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-30
Hold Two of the Three
Heights Dominating Line
North of MOnaStir
BRITISH IN VIOLENT
DRIVE ON VARDAR
Foe Lost Enormously in
Greatest Battle of Cam
paign, Sofia Says

London, Nov. 29.-Two Of the three
heights dominating the bulgar-German
lines north of Monastir are IN the
Allies hands, and they are driving
toward the third peak.
Sofia. speaking of Sarrails great
attack on Monday, says: "Ihis day
was the day Of the most violent hgh'-
ing on the Macedonian front 49,
The Allies attacked IN the Monaslll
region on a line that ran from IraoNa,
northwest of Monastir. through Height
No. f,24s, north Of Monastir; Helgh1
No. 1880. in the Cerna Bend, ana
height northwest of Grunishte. Inc!
made progress .oward Hill LAS, cap
tured Hill 1850 in the first phase o.
thp drive and have now occupied ''0
Grunishte peak. .r,as
Sofia declares that the onsiaugn. MaS
q bIoodv reverse for Sarraifs forces'
The enemy losses were enormous,
hundreds of bodies lying before our
nosition." says the official statement,
STA also reveals for the first time
that simultaneously with the Monastlr
sttack Sarrail launched a drive IN me
Vardar Valley, near Lake Dorian, az ar
tsnt mn a violent artillery nre on tne
Regsschitza and Struma fronts, so that
~ battle was almost continuous from
the Albanian line to the Duie'' ''
border.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-30
Cold Prevents His Attend
ing Funeral of Fran
els Joseph
SEES NEW EMPEROR
AND BULGARIAN KING
PreIates Fail to Bar TiSZa
from Hungarian
Coronation

Amsterdam, Nov "a Berlin Off
cial telegram says that the German
Emperor arrived in Vienna in the fore
noon yesterday but left in the even
ing. Owing to a slight cold, his ply
sicians prevailed upon him to abandon
his intention OF attending the funeral
of Emperor Francis Joseph The tele-
gram adds:
"The German Emperor refused to
renounce his duty OF bidding farewell,
both personally and as supreme lord
of the allied German forces, to the de-
ceased ruler. The Emperor stayed
quietly in prayer at the bier of Fran
els Joseph, on which he laid a wreath.
"The Emperor especially requested
that no official reception be accorded
him. The day was thus devoted quiet
" TO the memory of the deceased and
to a talk with the young imperial
couple. with whom the Emperor ex-
pressed an urgent desire to have long
visit in these earnest days"
A dispatch from Vienna says that
when Emperor William arrived at the
Austrian capital traces Of his cold were
still perceptible. lie was warmly greet
ed by Emperor Charles. Later the En-
peror was visited by King Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria and the Bulgarian Princes
Boris and Cyril. Subsequently the
three monarchs passed some time in
conversation.
A Budapest dispatch to the Cologne
Gazette says that the Hungarian OPP
position is working hard to prevent
Premier Tisza from assisting the Hun
garian Cardinal at the coming corona
tion Of Charles as King Of Hungary.
The ground of the Opposition's cam
paign is that Count Tisza is a Prot
estant. Efforts were made TO influence
the Cardinal, but he declared that the
first official in the kingdom could not
be pushed into me background at the
cOrouatiou