davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
To
JIMMY LEE IS An
ASSURED SUCCESS
Good Show 10 Be Given by
Amateurs and Profession
ais at Colombo Hall; Dance
to Wind Up Festivities.

There will be bis doings at Colombo
hali tonight It VIII be more run than
a box Of monkeys. and anybody who
wants 10 put on mourning Is advised
TO stay away. The friends of Jimmy
Lee Will be ON hand with all flags fly
inc and there IL going to be one big
time.
To begin with, local admirers of Mr..
Leo and his company have arranged
Il program OF entertainment that will
be worth anybody's money. The best
local amateur talent will combine with
the clever professionals of the Lee
company 10 put on a show that would
be u hit on broadway. Ernest Lam
dolu and Frank Vaek have a Dutch
sketch a la Weber and Fields that is
a scream from beginning to end. Ben
Puryear VIII render solos as only Ben
Puryear can. Miss Abbic Iieacock,
admitted 10 be the most talented
dancers in the southwest, will give an
exhibition of her art. Miss iortensc
Swtzer and bin" Mcdonald will be
heard IN songs that all VIII want TO
hear. Miss Goldberg and Miss Sta
plcton will demonstrate the newest
dances and the other amateur acts,
combined with what the professionals
have to offer. Will make up one Of the
best entertainments ever put on in
Albuquerque.
And Then the Dance.
After everybody has finished laugh :
ing over the show the chairs VIII be
cleared away and there Will be a big
dance for the remainder OF the even
ing Ellis band will furnish the
music, and everybody IL assured OF a
big time. The testimonial viii be a
social as well az "A theatrical event of
the season.
There has been brisk advance
sale OF tickets, and the prospect Is that
tho hall will be crowded when the per-
torrance begins at S.ib o'clock to-
night. Tickets are on sale nj Matson' =,
or they may be obtained ut the door
tonight. There VIII be no reserved
seats
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10

HESTER E. H0SF0RD
WILL SPEAK JAN. q
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

Miss Hester +. iifosford. entertainer
and lecturer. will be at the high
school auditorium the night of Janu-
AIRY II to give the second Of the Santa
Fe railways series OF reading room
Miss Hosford is said
TO be the only person in the United
States who can quote perfectly with
out notes all OF President Wilson's
public addresses since he entered po-
llticai life.
Miss Husford Is author of three sue
cessful books: Woodrow Wilson and
New Jersey Made over" The Fore
runners of Woodrow Wilson. wood
row Wilson. His Career. His States
manship and Ills Public Policies. The
latter volume has been translated into
French. These volumes were used as
campaign Biographies IN 1912. when
Miss Hosford was engaged to speak
officially for the democratic national
committee She made successful
speaking tour. covering the principal
cities or California
Miss Hosford is IL chautauqua lee
turer. She has spoken with pro-
nounced success before audiences in
New York, Chicago, san Francisco,
Cleveland and many other cities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
THRILLING PICTURE AT
CRYSTAL TOMORROW

neplete with thrills and absorbing
situations, the film story, "fhe Folly
of Life Of Crime" featuring Son
tag and Evans, Is destined 20 take
It's place among the notable features
which will be presented to the pub
lie this coming year
According tn an announcement is
sued by the United States Feature
Film company. The Folly Of Life
OF Crime" viii be exhibited in Aihu-
querpue at the Crystal theatre on
Tuesday, January II. matinee and
night,
Aside from the intrinsic merit OF
the production, considerable interest
is attached TO the film owing 10 the
TACT that many Of the most renarka-
bic and stirring scenes were taken
on the grounds where the trouble oc-
CURED with Soniag and Evans, and
showing their stronghold against the
posse.
You should not miss seeing this
dramatic Photographic triumph
Adults TO cents, children cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10

q III o n 3 / h q
school crowd,
and who figur-
ed quite promi-
nently in attn
letic circles, has
just been ten
dered and has
accepted a re-
sponsible posi-
ton in the L.
S. Forestry Of
fices. Williams.
Ariz., and Will
begin his du-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Miss Ianier Robertson.

Miss Lanier Robertson. 20 years
old. died ut her home. +i9 South
Htgh street. at 9:SO o'clock last night.
Her mother. Mrs. X. NJ. Robertson.
sister, Laura. and brother, Harold,
were with her when death came.
Miss Robertson came here seven
months ago from Paducah. KY, on
account of III health. The body was
taken TO c. T. Frenchs undertaking
rooms. Funeral arrangements had
not been made last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
MA|NZ HEARS Of
HIS BROTHERS IN
PRUSS|AN ARMY
Youngest in Hospital, Wound
ed for Third Time Oldest
Captain in Military Admin
istration of Poland.

That his youngest brother. wounded
for the third time since the outbreak
| of the European war, IN now In n Ger.
man hospital, was learned yesterday
by Patrolman Charles Mainz in II let
ter from another brother The letter
was sent from Frankfort on the Main
and dated December -. Although II
probably passed through the hands OF
a censor none OF the words were de-
ieted with tho black ink Hplotches that
have appeared ON some communica-
tons received here from the warning
countries
His youngest brother enlisted al
Frank fort-on-the- Main at the open
ing Of hostiitlca as acting officer in
an Infantry regiment. die now has
the rank Of first lieutenant. He has
been with the German troops IN Bel
cium and France
Brotherin- law With Turks.
The letter brought news that his
oldest brother ~ safe He had been
drilling recruits and polishing reserv-
lists He went 10 Russia last summer
az nm officer of the landwehr and now
holds the rank az captain IN the mill
tary administration of Poland.
The brother. who wrote. is with the
commissary department Of the Red
Cross close to his home. lie has nov-
or been in the army on account Of an
injury received In his youth
A hrother-in-law Of AlbuQueraue's
biggest policeman IS with the Tufkish
army He Is an officer OF the cngi-
neers He Is one of the Teutons who
helped train the Moslcm soldiers and
consequently when the road WAS
opened by Mackensen's drives ia Ser
bin he was sent to the Crescent om-
pire with others who. like him. were
familiar with the Turks Another
brother-in.law IL first sergeant with
the landwehf in Russia.
Two of Family Dead.
Two OF the Main1 family, distant
relatives ~ the Albuquerque pehcc.
man. have died in the war one was
AN officer Of an underscas craft Tho
only news of him learned by Patrol
man Charles is that he was Killed or
lost off the west coast OF the conti-
ncnt. Another Maina. a member of
the uhlans, died IN the early eam-
paigning in belgium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10


Mr.. Fortney made an exceptionally
fine record while in attendance in the
Albuquerque business College, COM
pleting the Combined Business Steno-
graphic course, and the Commercial
Teachers Normal course In ten
months time. He also found time to
take some special Civil Service studies,
and took the U. S. Civil Service exami-
nation for Forestry Clerk.
Last fail Mr.. Fortney was elected
instructor in the business Department
OF the Blsbee. Arizona, high school,
which position he held IN a highly sat
isiactory manner but when tincle
Sam made him an even more flatter-
ing offer, he decided to accept the
place
There are at present fifteen former
\. y. G. students employed IN govern
ment service in Albuquerque alone
and many others have accepted ap-
rointments throughout the southwest
in Washington, y. c. and some are
scattered throughout the country and
even in the Philippines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
Mrs. AGNES Baznrek

Mrs. Agnes Baarck. - years old,
wife Of Vincent Bazarek. died at 5
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at her
home north of the cay. She came
here from Chicago last August. ae-
conpanied hy her husband and one
child, both Of whom survive. Rcla-
tiyes live in CHICAGO. The body WAS
taken to c. r French's undertaking
rooms Funeral ARRANGEMENTS had
not been made last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
FRATERNAL AID UNION
HAS INSTALLATION

Albuquerque Lodge No SO, Fratern-
al Aid Union. az meeting held sat
urdaY cNouing, had Installation ser
vices. which were followed by wr-
key dinner
The following officers were in
stalled President. frankie Cochran
ice president. IN II Gobhel, score
tary Ida Mason, treasurer MafE'ucl
Sheehan. chaplain. Elizabeth ] Will
son. guide. q. Mckenzie: inner guard
George Mannine outer guard. John
Tandbcre. captain. Garry Tandhere
George = Manning acted as installlne
officer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
County, Tax Remi,tances.

Santa Pc, Jan. State Treasurer
O. n. Marion today received the fol-
lowing remittances of taxes collected
In December. Colfax. S2S,S55.s0; San
doval. Sl1.f0: Eddy. ss96.S6. Roosc-
Welt sS4a.95. n total of s25,2lS.tl.
Santa Fe county collected last month
S4T,5l1.e4 in taxes. of which the city
schools and municipal government Get
$g,SS01l and the state Sl0.2s9.7i. For
the Sena high school sl,62e.f4 VIII
DO paid over. for general purposes OF
the city S1.9b1.49; interest on school
bonds, S325.25, on city bonds S4ab.Sa,
for redemption OF city school bonds
Sa90.3e. From the apportionment of
the state school funds, the city re-
ceived sS.94969 and from liquor Ii
cense Sf36. Assessor Telesforo Rivera
left today on two weeks trip of tho
precincts of Namhe, Chimayo. Santa
cruz lldefonso. Pojoaque and Tesuque
to make the 1915 assessment.
wANTEp--c1can cotton RAGS al The Jour
nal office
Livery and saddle horses. 1rimbles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
HE corID HARDLY GO.

About two years ago I got down
on my back until ! hardly could go,
writes Solomon Beqnette. Flat River
No. II got a soc box Of Foley Kidney
pills and they Strengthened me right
up" Common symptoms OF kidney
trouble are backaehe. headache. rheu-
matte pains, soreness and stiffness.
puffncss under eyes. blurred vision,
sleep disturbing bladder troubles, and
a languid, tired feeling. Foley Kidney
Pills help TO eliminate the poisonous
waste matter that causes theae symp-
toms Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
BEOFELL0WS IN
CLOVIS CAMP A|CN
STRANGE INDEED
Prohibition Fight Has Caused
Entirely New Alignment and
Former Enemies Are Now
Working Side by Side,

esecf.l cotheatosbcrce 10 noEslHo JOURNAL
Clovis. \. NJ, Jan. 9.--Politics. they
say. makes strange bedfellows, ana "A
prohibition campaign such as is on
here now does not serve the purpose
OF relieving the strangeness of the sit
uation in the least. Men who have
been VIGOROUSLY in favor of open sa-
looms are now lined up with deaeons
in the church, and certain religious
denominations which ordinarily can
not agree on the mode of life TEL
low must lead here or what hope. II
any. he has in the hereafter, are
marching arm In arm in the battle
that is being waged against demon
rum. on the other hand, in some
cases. at least. pillars in the church
are openly advocating maintaining the
well regulated saloons as they exist
here at present. not that they favor
BOOZE but believe that it is better to
have it sold In the saloons than 10
turn it over to the bootleggers.
Each side is watching every move
OF the other side like cat watching
a mouse. Charges of attempts 10 pad
the registration list have already been
made By the pros against the ants. al
though It does not appear that there
are any grounds for such "a belief,
while ON the other hand the ants
claim to be hep" u several cases
where the pros have not toted fair.
Thcater Manager Neutral.
Last sunday night the pros held n
big meeting in the theater. ana in
tended using the same place to hold
meetings each sunday night during
the campaign. But apparently there
was some slip up in their arrange
ments. as the ants began negotiating
for the theater, which led TO n jangle
and resulted in the manager of the
theater refusing 10 rent the building
to either faction Then the pros made
bee line for the Elks auditorium ana
got an option on 1t for their meetings.
much to the apparent chaarin of the
ants. although as the ants seem TO
he deficient in oratnry IL is not plain
why they would desire building in
which to hold meetings. In fact there
is rumor-only a faint rumor, re-
member-that the ants really did not
care for building but We're merely
trying TO throw dust in the eyes of the
pros.
The ants are handicapped by rea-
son of the fact that they are without
tho support of either newspaper In
one paper they can get a small amount
of space weekly by paying for it. but
the other paper positively refuses to
have its columns defiled with booze
advertisements or reading matter,
even if paid for. But in spite of all
the drawbacks the ants have encoun-
tered they are making u hard fight
and claim they have the victory cinch-
ed, while the pros are equally as conf
dent that victory win he theirs on
election day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
MANY WANTED TO
MEET NATIONS At
DINNER JAN. 70
Ten Thousand CattIemen of
Southwest Urged TO Come
for Convention; News Sup
Piled TO 200 Papers.

Arrangements are completed and
tickets are on 9ale ~ the Commercial
club for the business mems convention
dinner ut the islks club on Thursday.
January 20. Officers of the cluD VIII
visit the business men of the city dur
!nE tie week with tickets. and all are
urged 10 attend as matters of great
importance 10 the big cattlemen's con-
vcntion In March will be discussed. II
is also desired To have large attend
anee meet J. II. Nations. of III Paso.
president OF the Panhandle and South
western Cattlemen's association. who
viii address the CATHERINE
This week will see the completion
~ the plans tor tho convention The
office force at the club is IN full swing
getting in touch with 10000 cattle
men in the southwest, urging them to
attend, and the preas bureau is at
work supplying news of the convcn-
ton preparations TO 200 newspapers in
New Mexico, Texas, Arizona, Oklaho-
ma and Colorado. II is estimated that
letters viii go out weekly from
the club offices until the time for the
convention. Special convention sta
iionery has been printed shouting the
news OF the gathering in red ink aud
Win INV tiis bilHE f0Nl fbbBt anu
Branding Iron. Wen Meet You With
the Bur at Albuquerque, March g,
I and g."
Committee Is Enlarged.
The club committee for tho week
ls composed OF twenty members. the
Increase being made because OF the
important work TO be done before
Saturday night. Those on the com
mittee are NJ. Mandell. John NJ. Moore,
Jr, N. NJ. Cudabac, r. r. Chase, u.
A. Davis a. Fleiseher. c. r. French,
j. X. Galusha, Thomas Hughes. G.. L.
Kile, Laurence Lee, A. Matson, Emil
Mann. w H. McNicoI. Capt. w. G.
Reid. y. X II. Sellers. L. ID. Sisk,
Lloyd Sturges and W. c. Thaxton.
This committee Is called 10 meet at
the Commercial club promptly at
o'clock this afternoon for ofBaniza-
ton. But two hours work will be
required of each man during tho
week
The executive committee is also
called to meet at the club this af-
ternoon at 3 o clock TO discuss the i'm
portant matter aa to where the ses-
sions of the convention are to be held.
There Is some difference of opinion
as TO the proper place for the holding
OF the business sessions OF the conven-
ton and the other committees have
passed the matter up to the executive
force for its decision.
Seek Hotel Reservation.
Request for reservations for hotel
Accommodations are being received
in large numbers at the club and also
by stockmen of the city The accom-
modationH committee viii meet Tues
day to organize Il system of taking
care Of all such inquiries and to make
reservations for all who write,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
FORTNEY LANDS
RICH PLUM IN
CIVIL SERVICE
\. B. C. Graduate Resigns
Position in Business De-
partment Of Bisbee High
School 10 Work for j. S.

Z. f. Forincy. a well known Albu-
qurfquc young man. and popular
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10

III. and Mrs Georse G. Taylor
with their infant son, returned last
night from Richmond, Va
Cora ten.yoar-oid daughter Of Ii
hrado G. de Uaca, sustained a broken
arm when she fell while roller
skating yesterday afternoon,
The Scandinavian club met yester-
daN afternoon M the A. O, T.. W hall
The attendance was large. The next
meeting wiil be held next month
william Y. Mcehan who formerly
lived here, aicd IN BROOKLYN Deem
her 80, according to work received
yesterday rs friends
The board Of directors and advis-
of7 committee Of the y. NJ g. A
viii meet at so o'clock Wednesday
night a. the Y. NJ. O. a. office.
Deputy United States Marshal }.
r. Galusha left last night for ror-
tales y Al, 10 serve sunmourcs IN
rlea cases before the United states
district court AZ Santa Fe.
K L. Wootlen lett yesterday after
room Tor Tijers CANYON. where be
will take charge Of the camp at con.
Niets al work on the road through
the canyon.
AbVad Temple s. a o. y, NJ. $. viii
le held "a O'Clock tonight Off
Gers will be installed Refreshments
Viii be served Visiting members
VIII be welcome.
John Ruhmot day cttrk al the Al
yarado hotel returned last night
from GreenYliie, Mich, where he has
been visiting relatives Tor "a month.
Hugh Goeitn. nisht clerk. viii leave
today for California Ia b. gone sew
eral weeks.
Mra corolyn Van Meter, Of Des
Monies, iowa, aud Mrs samuel T..
Huber. Of Waterloo. Iowa were unit
I'd IN marriage yesterday nt noon Al
the home Of The brides mother. Mrs.
Catherine Walker. 32t south Edth
street Rev Archie Toothakcr. oi
the Congregational church, perform.
I'd the ceremony in the presence 81
few relatives snd intimate friends
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
sTItilED.

\ number OF cattle branded with a
heart brand on right ribs and RICH,
Jaw Reward Tor Information. Phone
lis or call 500 North Third street.
Middletown transcript., 1916-07-15
GERMAN FRIENDSHIP"

THOSE friendly Germans Captain
1 Koenig, skipper of the big super
submarine, Deutschland" which has
lust reached Baltimore with cargo OF
dives ETC., sends warm greetings to his
American friends" etc.
Why, certainly, Americans should re-
ceive with grateful hospitality the
captain of one of those murderous
under-sea assassins that have IN the
past Is months wantonly massacred IN
the most cowardly fashion, many scores
of Americans, including in the Lusitania
outrage alone 40 babes at their
mothers breasts y
Yes, indeed, we Americans are de-
lighted to welcome German submarine
captain. who having commercial ak
to grind, comes this time in the gulse
of merchantmen. Captain Koenig,
you will, possibly, later be found with
your brutal fellows, employing the
Deutschland" in sinking as before
passenger ships, hospital ships ETC.,
under the resumed campaign of fright
fulness" that is to open soon, as some
of your German statesmen assert.
Meanwhile, seeing that our feeble,
underwriting president, for all his many
threats about holding you German
pirates "to the strictest accountability
etc., has not yet managed to get even
amapology, much less any reparation,
from your government for any one of
these numerous outrages from the
Lusitania to the latest massacre of the
Sussex, and seeing that you have done
nothing but glorify your brutal sea
murders, your friendly greetings, we
will spare you.
The friendly" hands you thrust
toward us are dripping with innocent
blood, which in your impudence you
think it not even worth while to wipe off
and you expect US to grasp them
heartily
Middletown transcript., 1916-07-15
THE OLD BOSSES OUT

ONE may easily guess from Hughes
- utter independence as governor of
New York, from his repeated refusals to
allow the bosses to run his administra-
ton, that if elected he will also be
totally free from any boss dictation as
president.
His first official act as a candidate is
rebuke to the "Old Guard" Of stand
pat bosses who were responsible for
the Republican Waterloo of 1912.
The roster of the National Campaign
Committee, not only includes six out
and-out Progressives, but among the
remaining seventeen, is not one of the
"Old Guard bosses who for years ran
the party in their own interests.
Note these malodorous absentees:
William Barnes, of New York, whom
Root pilloried as the biggest profess
sional CRATER in the country, Boie S
Penrose, Pennsylvania rum-redolent
political CRATER, Reed Smoot, the
Utah Mormon, Murray Crane, Of Massa-
chusetts, with Franklin Murphy, Of
New Jersey, succeeded by such pro
nounced Progressive as Everett Colby
The staunch Republican stronghold Of
Ohio is represented by that thoro Pro-
gressive, James R. Garfield, while out
of New York's three members, two
are Progressives, Oscar S. Straus and
George W. Perkins
Almost universally the Progressive
leaders voicing the wishes of the rank
and file, recognizing the wisdom of
Roosevelt's patriotic appeals to save
the country in this hour of peril, are
rallying to the support of Hughes, and
everything points to an enthusiastic
united campaign that will elect him
handsomely.
Mr.. Hughes is no unknown quantity
as a public official. AS governor of
New York, he gave the Empire State a
splendid administration, strong, wise
and clean thruout-in the interests of
the people, not of the self-seeking
political bosses. He will next March
4th, begin the repetition upon a national
scale of this creditable performance.
Middletown transcript., 1916-07-15
DOING ouR BEST.

Many Of use are vaguely conscious
that we are not doing out best in
life, not only as regards ourselves,
but also in our relations with others.
Self-analysis is, perhaps, the best
way by which to discover whether
we are true to our best instincts or
whether we are just carelessly indif-
ferent as to results, By criticizing
our thoughts and actions and powers
Of accomplishment we are able to
place the full blame where it belongs,
and at the same time to discover
many more or less surprising, if not
unpleasant, things about ourselves.
1t was Ruskin who said that however
dull we may be, we can find out what
some of them are. OF course, it is in
conceivable that anyone should be-
lieVe himself wholly perfect; no mat
ter how good an opinion we may have
of ourselves we must know that we
al . AU1udug c1A0 IAcI A4dAy Va Jul sup
posed virtues are in reality faults in
the sight of others. We take too
much for granted in our ordinary con-
duct and intercourse with others, and
very often look only upon our own
side of questions which concern 9th
ers, as well as ourselves, says Charles
ton News and Courier. Such view in
clines to selfishness and lack of con
sideration for the very principles
which we are supposed to respect
and tempts us to commit errors of
various kinds. We are obliged, natur-
ally, to regard our own interests as
vitally important to our material vel.
fare; but, on the other hand, it is
not necessary that we should place
them above every other consideration
in life.
Middletown transcript., 1916-07-15

While other countries have fostered
in every possible way all their indus
tries, the historians of the future will
have to record a period in the history
of the United States when the govern
ment and public opinion seemed desir-
GUS only of throwing obstacles in the
way of all great business enterprises.
The fact that certain evils did exist
does not sufficiently justify this atti-
tude, says Leslie's Weekly. These
evils have now been rectified; business
men have sought to satisfy the public
in regard to all reasonable demands;
a changed attitude has gradually been
evolved toward business, and in the
new era of development now awaiting
this country the captains of industry,
who will give to it the place of undis.
puted leadership in the worlds mar
kets, will once again be honored for
their work.