davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-17
cHAs. wEYpERr, Agent.

From and after this date all hunting Of
ans kind on Heegh Grove and Cedar plan
ttsons. Estate Of &. G. Aeuicb, is posi-
passing Any one found CA these places
without permission will be considered
trespasslnR. and prosecuted 90 shs fun
extent II the law
EDWARD r. MERpICK. Attorney.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-17

An hunting Of any kind on Pauline Live
OAK and Cbaaey places. cutting wire
fences, hauling aoross fields, and cuttlns
er selling wood buying o. hauhns corr
and buying cattle on any Of the aboy,
places Sill be considered as trespasslnI
nj viii be prosecuted 10 the full extent
{ the iaw. regardless Of eolnf
81 Isl yrg + o, HAMILTON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-17

Al lresp@NsiHB d pfUhiblIou ou I'M altn
Slaughter. Lake breeze. atayiield' aad
Glass place plantations. suOb as hunting
pecan gathering. ste.. ana wiii be- prose
Cuted to full extent u The laa.
RACCouRCl COMPANY,
Per 5. L. Donegiy, Agent
smithiand lsdg, aAd T., o., la,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-17

Crossing ths ryal oi property bei0s
True Democrat office VA -, rtslae'stiiis
IL hereby prohibited aBdef penalty u
,raspaaa. l'srsona found CROSSING Theses
premises or damaging lhe fences viii ee
prosecuted. AIRS. AZ. +, ROBINSON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-03
NEW CITY MAP
The Albuquerque Abstract
Company at Work on One
for This Year. Complete in
All Details,

The first map of Albuquerque was
published IN tho year 1882 by J. j..
Randall The next three maps were
published BY the Albuquerque ABB
atract co. in the years 1859, 1898 and
1909. The Abstract company Is now
~ work on the 1916 issue, which Will
be real city map. II comes out at
u time when it VIII benefit the citN
and business community BY adver-
Using and aiding the advance OF pros
perity in 1916. The new map viii ex-
tend 20 the Indian school on the
north. taking in all the new additions
north of Mountain road, and tho
county survey OF small holdings. ON
the south it extends to the state
hridgr. showing the now shops as
they viii be when completed. and the
now additions with small holdings ON
the east it takes In the University
Heights addition, with the new Cen
tral addition now being plated. and
other additions and changes since
the last issue. ON the west the RAY
nolds Santa F'e and llunine Place adj
ditiona and other changes will he
shown. taking In old Town. 1t viii
De city map that will last for the
next ten years of prosperity and be-
Of great benefit In bringing in out
eide capital and people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Funeral of Mr.. Mcdonald.

Funeral services for X. A. Melon
aid, who died last Saturday, will be
held at 10 o'clock this morning at
Thomas Blakcmore's chapel. the Rev
Hugh A. Cooper officiating. The
body will lie in state at the chapel
until noon today. The bedy will be
shipped this afternoon. Burial Will
he at Eastwood, Manitoba, Canada.
The sister who arrived yesterday
from California. and the widow will
accompany the body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-03
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
OF DAMAGED GOODS
TO DRAW BIG CROWDS

Clever advertising may fill thea
ter once, but an attraction which de-
nends on "clever advertising alone
never plays Il return date. Nothing
less than increased interest-desire
on the part Of occasional and nom
theater goers who learn that they have
missed something really worth while
forced Il return date for Damaged
Goods" in practically every city where
It has been shown. and remarkable as
the statement may seem. this is true
of nine out of every ten cities thus far
played
Damaged Goods comes to the
crystal theater tomorrow for II return
date, and if inquiry and advance in
terest means anything then il is Il set
tied fact SO far as fact can be set
tied IN advancc--that fully as many
people win witness the great lirieuS
pictures as on the initial showing
The marriage ceremony should in
clude guarantee of bodily fitness,
and on this assumption eugcnic Mons,
BrieuX sets about to show the terrible
consequences OF vice and the physical
ruin that follows abuse of the moral
law 1t is a stirring plea for better
life before marriage for the male, and
arraigns the double standard of NOR
aiity with pictures In way that mere
words could never convey.
Your son-in-law is moral crimi-
nal and his money was more import
ant to you than the health and happi-
ness Of your daughter" continues the
out spoken French doctor who is in
the habi, Of speaking his mind.
There Will be TWO performances to-
morrow afternoon, 2.l5 and 3;45; at
night the shows come ut 7:30 and
9.l5. The admission in the afternoon
is the same as at night. 25 cents.
The Crystal management in psec /
ial card to the ladies of Albuquerque /
urges that as many as can convent /
entity do SO attend the show in the
afternoon, and thereby relieve the
night crowd as far as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-03
TROLLEY COMP ANY
To PROSECUTE )
J|TNEY DIVINE RS
Complaints Filed Against
Scherer Isenberg and Mar
tin in City Court at Direc-
ton Of City Electric.


Action To compel jitney buses to
operate according to ordinance was
taken yesterday by the city Electric
company Laurence F. Lee, attorney.
filed complaints in the city court
against three owners of buses AZ the
direction Of the trolley company. The
men named In the complaints are
Frank Schcrer, $. NJ IscnbcrE and r..
ID. Martin. TWO warrants were is
sued for Scherer as he is owner Of
two cars.
The charge against each of the three
owners is the same. They are accus-
cd of not complying with the ordi-
nance which requires busses to make
one round-trip every hour over their
routes and to operate ten hours day
except on Sundays. The allegation Is
made also that jtneys have not al
ways made complete trips on every
run, as the ordinance demands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-03
PRESIDENT ASKED
TO STOP HERE ON
WESTERN JOURNEY
Governor Mcdonald, CONNER
ciaI Club and Albuquerque
Newspapers Send Invita-
lions by Telegram,

President Wilson has been invited
here Governor Mcdonald, the com
morcial club and tho Albuquerque
newspapers sent kilograms 10 Mr.
Wilson. at Kansas cts yesterday
urGing him to stop here. 1t was
pointed out that Albuquerque lies
on one route between Pueblo. colo.
and Amarillo. Tex. which have been
announced as included in the presi-
dents itinerary.
Here Is the message from Governor
Mcdonald and the Commercial club:
Governor Mcdonald and the AL
and Commercial club, on behalf Of
the people OF New Mexico. extend to
you a most cordial invitation 10 stop
at Albuquerque while on this trip
through the west and southwest. We
have been informed that your timer
airy includes Pueblo and Amarillo If
such is the case. the shortest possible
route from Pueblo to Amarillo will
be by way OF Albuquerque. You
would arrive here at 100 O'clock from
tho north ana could depart for Anna
rlllo at 1890 o'clock on through
fast train.
The people Of New Mexico are vi
tally Interested in the matter of ma
tional preparedness aud in the poll
cics Of your administration, because
of our location with regard to the
Mexican boundary. We should also
the pleasure and honor of
meeting and hearing the president OF
the United states.
we most respectfully urge you 10
afford us such an opportunity.
(Signcd)
GOVERNOR M'DONALD.
ALBUQUERQUE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
ny CLARK NJ. CARR,
President Chamber OF Commerce.
To this the Journal and Herald adj
ded their invitations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-03
HAWAIIAN MUSIC TO
BE HEARD HERE SOON

"Aloha-Oe," the Hawaiian national
air and known to the English speak
ing people MS "The Bird of Paradise, "
is rendered by the Royal Hawaiian
troupe coming AZ the Crystal Satur-
day and sunday in manner that viii
not he aoon FORGOTTEN By those fortu-
nate enough to hear them
1t is generally granted that IIa-
waIian music is the most enchanting
and haunting melody created by man,
ana happily blends the Wild ana fan
laslic Of romantic tropical people
with the studied harmony of the
civilized.
Each Of The SIX members of the
Royal Hawaians is Il soloist, and in
turn each is an artist What one of
these artists does each of the others
do equally well-but along a differ
ent line individually and colleo-
lively they have no peers.
The surprising part Of this engage
ment il that the admission prices for
Albuquerque have been reduced to
the lowest possible notch, aud the fl
nancial success of the enlightenment
is based on utmost capacity attend
ance.
Tho lei Paso Herald Of Monday,
January 81. had this to say; The
ROYAL Hawaiian quartet ut the Texas
Grand yesterday showed themselves
10 be drawing card rarely equaled
IN theatrical history of I'll paso. The
afternoon audience at the theater was
large, but at night the theater round
itself unable to accommodate the
crowd. II was evident that the
songs and music Of the seNtet struck
a popular chord and at night the
hawaiians were compelled TO respond
to ten ana twelve encores
The prices for this attraction at
I'll paso ranged from 20 cents TO
N'0o, at the crystal the same excel
lent show may be enjoyed by chill
dren under l2 years Of age for 10
cents, while adults will be admitted
for IS cents To either the matinee or
evening performances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-03

Los Angeles after spending scvera
weeks here The guest Of his daughter
! Mrs. o. y. Marion.
The little daughter nf Mr. ard Mrs
I David Weller, who has beer =, rious.
| + III for tho lal week. IS reported
81 be greatly Improved,
Regular communication Of Temple
lodge No. 6. A. y. q A. NJ. this even
ing AZ 7.s0. nj Masonic temple. Nis-
ting members welcome.
4 regular meeting If The Rrother-
hood Of American Ycowcn Win be
held tonight at !. O. .. II han. The
iaceting win open At : f'clcck
Mrs. Joseph Jolly ana son. after
visit 10 Mr. ana Mrs William Nc
Clufken. parents Of Mrs, jolly. left
yesterday for their home at Cliffs,
Ariz.
Mrs. WIN Self arrived from Wins.
low, Ariz.. Tuesday evening for Wis
It to her parents. AIR and Mrs. J..
Pence. Of thls city Later she will
visit Mr.. Sells parents in Maxwell.
n. NJ.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Strother.
formerly of this city, came from El
Paso yesterday and continued on to
Santa Pc, where be VIII be connected
with the Job department Of the New
Mexican.
lsdro Sanchez was arrested yes.
terday by Deputy Sheriff George
walker, charged with committing an
assault upon Dave Metzgar. lie
furnished bond to appear before Jus-
ticc Craig this morning,
A. W. Kelly, president of the Gross,
Kelly q CO.. Is In the city from Las
Vegas. Ho was in consultation yes
terday with Manager nooth, of the
local house, regarding the new build
Ing which the company VIII soon
erect.
There will be n meeting Of the
Bernalillo County Tar association in
the Commercial club at o'clock to-
night. Papers viii be read OF inter-
est to the legal profession, followed
by discussion, All members OF the
bar are urged 60 turn out for the
Hl''Nithf
Ia tho district court yesterday
Judge Reynolds granted decree OF
absolute divorce To Mary Hepner
from her husband, Aerial lIepncr
Mrs. Hcpnor WAS awarded the custody
OF Dorothy Hepner, 2 years old. w
A, kelchcr was attorney for the
plaintiff
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Missionary society of the broadway
Christian church will be held this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the home
n Airs Gearing, III East coal ave-
nuc. Plans for the work of the year
viii he presented by the new presl-
dent, Mrs. Randolph Cook. All
and friends are requested
10 be present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-03
'RUBE' SKATING PARTY
0RPHEUM RINK TONIGHT

An old-tashioned 'Ruhe" skating
party. the ladies and gentlemen To APP
pear In "rubc" costumes, is the novel
entertainment arranged hy Manager
Melvin at the Orpheum skating rink
tonight 1t viii not he "A masaue but
a genuine 'ruhc" costume party Skat-
ing ceases ~ 10 O'Clock, when the
prizes viii be announced and then
dancing viii hc commenced. Compe.
tcni judges viii be at work 1t O'Clock
and fcady TO report by 10 o'clock. At
lend, aud you viii 20 homo well pleas
"a with your evenings fun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-03
LOCAL ITEMS

Company l. Of the national guard
viii meet nc the armory al o'clock
tonight
The pyihan national committee
viii meet at < o'clock tonight at the
Commercial club
a license 20 marry Yesterday wat
issued 10 Santos Armiio. Albuquer-
que. and Blanche L. Thomas, Albu-
querQue.
The Ladies' Ala and Missionary So
ciety Of the baptist church viii meet
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at ZIG
South Broadway
John N Mercer, state agcnt OF the
Missouri state life Insurance conn
pauy, left Yesterday for Kansas City
on business trip,
Ralph llalloran left Yesterday for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-03
WILLIAM S. HART AND
THELMA SALTER NOW
AT PASTIME THEATER

william S. Hart. one Of the most
popular actors today doins moving
picture stunts. ana Tnclma Salter,
equally as popular. arc to be seen
again Mt the Pastimc theater They
are playing the principal parts in
"Thc Disciple" q Trianglc-Kay Bee
five-recl drama. which Is ono Of the
attractions at this theater today and
tomorrow The ether attraction is
"Het Painted Hero, Triangle Key
stone comedy in two parts. featuring
Hale Hamilton ana Polly Moran Re-
member. the admission is 10 cents
for adults and cents for children
but you get your moneys worth when
YOU attend the pastimc ana see the
Triangle productions
-
Printing papcrhanginQ. Phone f9OJI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-03
$500 WuITr IrCIIonNs.

"centry's eggs" have been the
highest local standard for years. They
are candied. stamped and guaranteed.
Sold by Jsffa. haioy. hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-03
" ~. WILLIAMS
nautiAs

Rooms and ?. Whiting building
Corner second aud Gold
Phone No. asa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-03
PHONE II.
fs-CENT TANI AND AUTO
DAY AND NIGHT
EMIL GRECO

COSTUMES for masquerade. Appl,
at Skating Rink.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-03
TOO I.ATr To r1.scrr-v

Livery aud saddle horsoe. rrtmbie',
Red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-03

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
49,
FOX itENf-- Furnished . and s-room
houses. sli and yi2. also rooms.
800 and VI month Apply 6os :. First
WANTED-Couple to take two nice
~ furnished rooms for light house
Keeping, an modern. Mrs. n. T..
Rutherford. 5ls south Broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-03
Henry hauls baggage and
other things. Phone 939.


Osieopath
Offlce Stern Bldg. Phones Gb5, Sg5
BERBER
Opticinn
i0G South Third Street. Citizens Bank
Building.
Homo canned fruit and jelly. Phone
fie3W.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-25
SIGNAL SYSTEM
ON new HAVEN
is SCRUTINIzED
7. G. G.. Officials Investigat-
ing Wreck Take Parts of
Apparatus.
BOTH INQUIRIES TO
BE ENDED BY NIGHT
Coroner Mix Tries To Find
Why Sweeney Was on En-
CINE of No. 5 Train.

New Haven, Feb. 25-The federal
inquiry into the causes of the wreck
at Milford last Tuesday on the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road, was completed today so far as
taking of testimony is concerned. The
commissions will now make tests of
the signal devices to determine their
efficiency and will have an inspection
made of the stretch of track at Mill
ford involved in the wreck
The chief witness today was Cen
era1 Manager G. L. Bardo, of the
questions by H. w. Be1knap that he
knew of no mechanical device which
could offset the human element
This element must be considered in
every case, he said. He could not
account for the presence of Harold
Sweeney on the engine of the extra
passenger train with Engineer W. R.
Curtis and Fireman McGinnis, which
ran into the express and paid tri.
butte to the judgment and qualifca-
tions of Curtis.
The inquiry of Mr. Mix was devot-
ed chiefly to clearing up the mystery
of the presence of Harry Sweeney.
who had given up his position as a
student fireman three hours before
he was killed, on the engine of No. 5.
The coroner says he is not inquiring
into the despatching of trains on the
road, leaving that to the federal in
quiry, but is giving particular atten-
tion to the human element in the
accident.
The first witness whom Mr.. Bel
knap questioned was Michael Con-
nelly, section man, working with Sec
tion Foreman Heath He had paid
no attention to signals. G. w. W1ldin,
mechanical superintendent, testified
that the jagged hole in the airhoss
was not caused by a blow out but by
a. blow The hose, he saids was of
standard quality.
Charles U. Joy, general airbrake
Inspector, said that experiments made
by him had demonstrated that the
jagged hole ine. the air hose might
have been made by the thrashing end
Of the steam hose. 1t had already
on the end of the leading coach of
N 79, where the air hose is located,
had parted.
Both the engines on the trains
were equipped with the most modern
airbrake equipment. Four coaches
coaches on 79 were of steel. The
Pu1lmans were of wood with steel
frames.
q. H. Morrison, signal engineer
explained in detail the automatic sig.
nal system and said that since its in
stanation there had been 258 signal
failures. All but eight had been
e'safe'' failures, that is the signal au-
tomaticaIly set at danger. Question
ed as to the efficiency OF the system,
Mr. Morrison said that since June,
1914, there had been over 1000, 900
movements over the stretch of 40
miles of track and that the percent
age of efficiency was $3.50 or about
one failure to every 5000 move
rnentS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-25
ANS co. LOSES
BIC ORDER FROM
RUSSIAN CLIENT I
Long Strike at Machine
Strike Cost Firm Lucra-
tive Contract.

Striking machinists at the Max
AIMS Co. in Fairfield will have oppor-
tunity to give their version of the
trouble when the hearing in injunction
proceedings brought by the company
is resumed next Tuesday morning be-
fore Judge eager in the superior
court Members of the Machinists'
union and those who have been on
picket duty at the plant will be called
as witnesses by Attorneys Lavery &
F'inklestone, who represent the strik-
ers.
Counsel for the Max AIMS Co. fin
ished the presentation of evidence
yesterday afternoon. The Pacific
Coast sales manager testified that the
company had lost a big order for Rus
sia because of trouble at the Fairfield
plant and other employees in the sales
department told of orders that were
cancelled.
President Charles AIMS said the
damage done by the strikers could not
be repaired. He said he could not
estimate the exact amount of f1nan-
cial loss but claimed a number of
orders had been lost. Although the
number Of workmen is greater now
than when, the strike was first de-
clared, President AIMS said the amount
of work turned out was not as great.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-25
CRONES TRIED TO
Get POSITION AT
REMINGTON PLANT
Seen In Drug Store In West
End, Another Report To
Local Police.

Investigation by the police today
failed to reveal the whereabouts of
Jean Crones the alleged soup poisoner
from Chicago, and it is the belief of
the authorities that he has left the
city The police authorities of Mid
dletown, Conn, have been notified of
his probable presence in this city last
night. It is believed that Crones may
go to that city where brother OF
his resides. -
Crones was chef at the University
club in Chicago, Feb 10, when a din
ner was given to a, number of Catholic
priests and -1aymen, in honor of the
appointment of Bishop Mundelein to
the position of Archbishop of the
Archdiocese of Illinois. On the day
before the dinner. stock placed in the
soup was poisoned. Guests were made
i'll by partaking of the poisoned soup.
A man answering the description Of
Crones applied for position at the
Remington Arms & Ammunition Co.
Wednesday, according to a report re-,
ceived at police headquarters at $3.50
this morning. He is also reported as
having been seen in the drug store
of Charles E. Keith at Fairfield and
Park avenues Wednesday evening
where he is said to have gone in
search of a room.
The man answering the description
of Crones procured a, position as assis-
tant chef at The Stratfield yesterday
morning. He helped to prepare the
dinner served 800 members of the
Manufacturers association and about
so members of the Wowompon
tribe, No. 40, Improved Order of Red
Men, at banquets given last night.
He was hired by Chef Joseph Kru-
beau and worked until last evening
when he asked the chef to procure
a dollar for him, part of his days
pay. All the time the chef was won
dering where he had seen the strange
man before and suddenly the thought
dawned upon him that the man was
Crones. Krubeau told Crones to wait a
minute until he got in connection
clerk and asked that House Detective
H. r. Hubbard be sent upstairs i'm
mediate1y.
Crones heard the message delivered
over the phone and undetected he
hurriedly left the building. Upon the
arrival of the house detective he was
gone. Hubbard got in communica-
ton with police headquarters and De-
tective George Simon hurried to the
Stratfield hotel. The police secured
the various hotels and restaurants in
this city during the night but We're
unable to get any trace of, Crones.
AS result of the fact that Crones'
connection with the Stratfield hote4
has been made public House De-
tective H. r. Hubbard was discharg-
ed from his position today by order
of Manager Frank Cantwen. The
latter accuses Hubbard of giving the
story to a newspaper reporter. The
story came from police headquarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-25
GORDON'S EXPLANATION
DOESN'T EXPL AIN, SAYS
COMMITS SIONER LYNCH

Because the trust of the people Of
Bridgeport has Nbeen violated, DR..
Robert ]. Lynch, member of the
board of apportionment and taxation,
demanded this afternoon a public ex-
planation by Supt. S. r. Gordon, why
the new a1mshouse wasn't built and
equipped for $I75,O0O.
81 want Mrl Gordon. as he repre-
sents the board of charities, to tell
the taxpayers of the city of Bridge
port and the board of apportionment
why T. is that he didn't complete an
almshouse for $3.50
81 want him or the charities board
to tell the citizens why it is that he
and the charities board didn't build
and furnish an a1mshouse for $175,-.
900 when they were told they'd have
to do it.
IT have read the statement sent to
the board Of apportionmeht today by
Mr.. Gordon. He doesn't say a, thing
about the matter over which the board
of apportionment disagrees with the
board of charities.
Nobody objects to giving help to
the poor. Give them all they need;