davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24
BOYS WHO SENT IN
FAKE FIRE ALARMS
IN POLICE COURT

Five small boys, one of them so
small that his feet did not touch the
floor sat on the "mourners" bench
in Police Judge McClellan's court late
Yesterday afternoon. They we're
charged with turning in fake fire
alarms
Three other boys including the
most diminutive of the group, sat on
bench w the boosters ="
bench. They had held the smaller
boys up 80 they could reach the
alarm boxes. Judge Mcclellan sen
fenced the five TO serve three months
IN Jail but suspended sentence. The
other three he warned
chief J W Burnett said the fire
men had been called out by six false
alarms this month
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24

eyes, scissors and knives thar MAKE
Corns bleed and sore. harnesses ana
bandages that fiji up your shoe press
On the corn and make your fooy feel
like paving block. What's the use
Why not do what millions are Dong,
take 3 second off and apply GETS
IT. ~ dries you put your stocking
on right away, and wear your .eGu-
lar shoes. Your corn loosens from
the toe, it lifts right off Its PAIN
less Its the comm0L-seusc way, the
simplest easiest most ctfeetjvo way
In the world. It's the national Crn-
cure Never fails.
'GETS-IT' is sold and recommend
ed by druggists everywhere, 25c a
bottle. or sent on receipt OF price. by
f. Lawrence 4 Co. Chicago. ILL.,
sold In Albuquerque and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by Otwen Drug Co, Highland
Pharmacy NUTS. lue, ana ANarado
Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24
FAMOUS MUSICAL
COMEDY COMING TO
CRYSTAL THURSDAY

The popularity Of musical attrac-
tions looms brighter and brighter as
the years 90 by until at last they have
become the recognized standard Of
popular entertainment In the latest
New York success, THE Girl from the
4. S. A." is seen absolutely the best,
from the deepest and most impress
sionable dramatic performance to the
highest and daintiest comedy. II has
been proclaimed truly a musical pro-
duction with a plot interpreted by the
original big city cast and famous
beauty chorus Of twenty winning dam
sells from Broadway carload of
scenic effects and wonderful ward
robe, direct from It's Metropolitan en-
gagemcnt Tho Girl from the Il. S
A. is distinctly an American comedy,
but with the scenes laid in the flowery
kingdom Of old Japan, and has be-
come famous for its wonderful scenic
ana electrical effects This large at.
traction comes to the Crystal thoater
for special enlightenment of one night !
Thursday october %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24
SHELL F0RTY-THREE
THE SOCIAL CLUB
NOW AT THE PASTIME

What Is announced as one of the
/ most unusual photo-dumas seen in
months Will be offered at the Pastimc
theater today and tomorrow, when
IrianEle-lnce presents II. b. Warner
and Enid Marley In "SheH 49," by
G.. Gardner sullivan 1t constitutes
the initial appearance toEether Of
these two popular stars and is said
10 hc most fitting vehicle for them
shell Az is unique narrative Of
cunning In the European war. It CON
Germs the adventures Of young man
of mystery who possesses papers
which prove him TO be the CORE
Hpondent of a big American nowspa-
per. others establishing him as
German secret service agent and sul
others Nuuchiug for his commission
as a lieutenant in the English army
The secret Of his mission is not dl-
vulgcd mt tho last tragic scene,
when the Veil Of mystery enshroud-
Ing his identity is Ifted and he is
shown in his true light
Warner Of course. has the role Of
this human enigma, and no Is de !
Carcd 10 have contributed an ingratt- |
atiug performance His naturally |
Ftal"art physique and graceful car |
iiago helped him materially in rem |
ocrine a remarkably realistic intor-
probation of tho difficult part.
Miss Marley shares houors with
Warner iu the role of Adrtpunc Won
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24

ing ~ 2:3O O'Clock this afternoon, al
A. o. e. W hail
/ Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Records and
/ daughter, Virginia. Of Amarillo. Tex.
are visiting Mrs Regina Matthew, 41J
South walter street
Brian Boru Dunno. city editor Of
the Santa Zee New Mexican. was in
Albuquerque yesterday attending the
luncheon for Colonel Roosevelt and
reporting the coloncls speech.
John Wesley Butler, author Of
three books on Mexico, is visiting rel
atlvos In the city He first went to
Mexico in 1874 lie came here from
tho east.
Licenses to marry yesterday were
Issued To- George u Flukc. Jcmez
Springs, and Agnes +. Wicucke. Albu-
qucrque; Paul McComb. Moriarty, and
Leona wiley, Moriarity
Mr. and Mrs j. II. shufGcbarger
and Miss Ellen Hamor entertained the
members OF the Rebekah degree staff
Monday evening at their home, 4fG|
East Iron avenue, The evening was
very pleasantly spent with music and
the members of the team presented
their captain, j W. Horton, with a
beautifully bound set Of Robert Louis
Stcycnson's works
ratrolman Pablo Luian yesterday
Antonio Fucntcs, who was
carrying 40 colibor government au-
tomato. Fucntos displayed the gun |
In saloon, offering it for sale. lie
was told 1t was government property. |
fuentes was credited with saying that |
i would take a man to make him give |
t up. lie made no resistance when |
.uJan arrested him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24
REGISTER NOW

Registration places in the city. foi
the coming election, have been estab.
lished as follows
Precinct No. 2, Division No. l.
New Mexico cigar Co, 1l8 West Cen
trail avenue.
Precinct No ., Division No. 2--Na-
tional Investments Co., i02 North
Third street
Precinct No. 26 Division No. l.
Fred Crollotts office AIS South Sec
ond street
Precinct No. 26, Division No. o
At Q a. Matsons stationery store,
2o6 West Central avenue.
Books Of registration win be closed
october 20 al midnight The dis
tricts are divided by Second street and
Central avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24
THE SPRING OF
PERPETUAL YOUTH

was what the Spanish explorer sought
in Florida Youth cannot be perpct-
ual, but with health a man or woman
can retain youthful looks till the near
approach of actual old age. If a wom-
an is dragging YEARLY along Cypress
ed by some womans ailment, she may
EXPECT a return Of youthful beauty
and Vlvacity by using Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENT HERE

Allan L. Benson, socialist candidate
for president, was in Albuquerque last
night Mr.. Benson was to have spok-
en- at Clovis, n. NJ. last night but
was unable to reach the eastern New
Mexico town in time
Mr. Benson left here at 1920
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24
CATTLEMAN ARRESTS
MAN WHOM HE CHARGES
WITH RUSTLING cows

Elfego Garcia. ranchcr yesterday
delivered Eduardo Baca to county Of
Ulcers, charging him with stealing his
cattle. Garcia Informed the officers
that he found Baca in possession Of
six head of cattle, owned by him in
the foothills Of the Sandia mountains
He arrested Baca and took him to Old
Town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24
Smash the HubbeU- GilIenWater Machine

o'clock last night and will speak at
Clovis this morning He viii catch up
with his speaking itinerary speaking
tonight in Amarillo, Tex. where h,
was scheduled to speak tonight.
Mr.. Benson visited Col w p. Met
calf, socialist candidate for United
State senator from New Mexico. here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24

When you want a pleasant laxative
UJ Chamherlain's Tablets. They are
mIld and gentle and produce no grip
ing or other unpleasant effect. OBJ
tAlnahIo oNerNMnero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24
ROMERO TRIAL
CON TINUED UNTIL
THE NEXT TERM
Defendant Released From Jail
Under $4,000 Bond; Suit
Against Trolley Company
Taken Up,

The trial Of Tomas Romero
charged wi'E nudDire ms wife
j viii not take place until the March
term Of court Romero provided
$4,000 bond yesterday ana was re-
leased from Jail w1cro he had been
held since the grand jury indicted
Linn. Marceliuo Garcia ard Julian A.
Martinez are the pondsmen.
Romero shot and killed his wife
last summer at the home Of Mrs.
Melinda Armiio, Second street ana
New York avenue
The continuance Of the Romero
case closed tho criminal docket for
the September terms TWO prison
ers, who pleaded guilty, were SEN
fenced yesterday By Judge H. L. Ray
nolds and the others win be sen
fenced soon. George Spauldng and
Gaspar Chavez received their SEN
tence YESTERDAY The court gave
them six months in jail but sus-
pended both sentences. Spaulding
discharged a revolver in a disturb
ance in Barelas. Chavez also was
charged with dischlrging a gun
Although all criminal cases set for
trial at this term were disposed Of
the jury was not discharged. The
trial Of the case of Mrs Filomena
Nieto against the city Electric com
pany was begun before a jury. Mrs. \
Neto asks $4,000 damages, alleging
that she was injured by being struck !
hy trolley car on West Central ave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24
PALMS HOTEL

Under new management Rooms
thoroughly renovated. by day week
or month. First door west OF Pas
time. Phone 854.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24
COrnS Loosen,
Lift Right Off
Nothing But "GETS-IT" Will
Do This to COrnS and
CaIIOuSeS.

If you've ever had corns, you've
tried lots of things to get rid of them
-salVes that eat your toe and lelve
the corn remaining, cotton rings that.
make your COrns bulge out ike BOP
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-24

Ccrrillo> Coal-thc best. Hahn
Coal 60, Phone 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
DEBATE ON NAVY
BILL POSTPONED
Senate to Bring Up En-
larged Building Plan
Tomorrow.

Washington. July 15.-Considera-
ton of the enlarged naval building
programme was postponed in the Sem
ate again to-day, but will be taken
up Monday.
Senator Borah forced out provl-
sion to permit the President, in time
Of war or when war is imminent. TO
compel firms, manufacturers or indi-
viduals to produce such materials az
the country may need. Vice-Presi:
dent Marshall sustained his point OF
order that it was general legislation
in an appropriation bill.
Charges that attempts were being
made to inject politics into the line
Of the navy were made by Senator
Weeks in an unsuccessful night
against a provision to permit the Sec
rotary to designate annually thirty
civilians for ten years to positions in
the engineering departments OF the
navy, with the rank Of ensigns.
Senator Nelson protested against
the charge. Only four or five Sena-
tors voted with Senator Weeks against
the amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Tugboat and Lighthouse
Tender Take 142 from
Burning Vessel.
FOUR ARE INJURED
FIGHTING FLAMES
One Boat Capsizes, but All the
Occupants Are Plucked from
a Raging Sea.

Charleston, s. c., July is Survivors
from the United States collier Hector
were brought into this port to-day by
the tug Wellington and the United
States lighthouse tender Cypress. II is
announced that all of the 142 men
aboard the vessel, which was wrecked
seven miles northeast of Cape Roman,
were saved.
Weary and faint from loss of sleep
and hunger and with four men seri-
ously injured, the survivors were land
cd early to-day. Ambuances were
rushed to the waterfront, and two of
the injured men we're taken to hos
pital in the city and two were sent to
the hospital at the navy yard. Chief
Engineer c. +. Mercer has a severe
scalp wound and numerous burns; T.
Christine, ships carpenter. suffers from
a compound fracture of the leg; Coal
Passer McDermott was badly burned,
and Oliver Singleton has his right leg
fractured Mercer is the most serious
ly injured. His chances for recovery
are said to be fair.
Tug Sights Collier.
The as o S" calls of the Hector were
heard by several vessels, but as her
exact position was not given none of
them could locate her. 1t was purely
an accident that Captain Nielsen, of the
tug Wellington, first discovered the
vessel in distress. Bound from Phila-
delphia to Jacksonville, with two
barges in tow, Captain Nielsen ran into
an eighty-mile gale Thursday night
and lost the vessels he had in convoy
when the hawser snapped. He was out
looking for his barges Friday morning
when he sighted the Hector in distress.
The work of rescuing the men was
extremely hazardous, as the vessel had
broken in half and was afre. The men
received their injuries fighting the
flames. The officers and crew and the
marines aboard had been without food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
lohn NJ. Parker, Nominal
cd with T. R., Rallies
Third Party.
To HOLD CONVENTION
IN CHICAGO AUG. 5
CIV
Candidates for President and
Nice.PreSident Will Be
Named by Eagle"

N,w Orleans. July IS. Declaring
80, the C.. o. p. leaders had chosen
charles Evans Hughes as a mask be-
,;r3 which the "old guard" hopes 20
.,,ain contro, Of national politics. and
,,iline upon the patriotic men and
,,mer Of America to "eternally bury
=, Rpll Moose" as a symbol OF prog
,,ss and adopt the American eagle
- rs stead. John VI. Parker to-day
announced .hat q new Progressive con-
,.r,ior would be held in Chicago on
August 5.
This convention. according 70 Mr..
Parker who was Vice-Presiden,ial
,oninee Of the Bull Moose at the regu-
az convention in June. will name a
bird party candidates for the Presi-
s,-sy and Nice-Presidency Of the
United States.
We had as supposed leaders red
Aloo5si Americans who promised
Vii their life blood to stay with the
,.r,y 70 the finish. but for steam
lsler reasons they have elected to be
..,am rolled. and in depriving US Of
arr commissioned officers have thought
~ inevitable surrender must follow.
his is WRONG. FOR the rank and file
~ ne ProgreSSiveS are men who joined
bs, party. not with the ideo of politi-
e,l acknowledgements. but with a view of
helping and OF raising the prestige Of
the nation. - q nation. standing for
fair play TO everybody. favoritism 20
rome. sn on this platform we stand to-
lsy before the country.
Deserted Ship.
The Progressive ship has been de-
serted BY a large part of our officers.
Thev could not stand the acid test.
Their assurance never TO abandon the
principles 20 which we Progressiyes
pledged ourselves never to alter their
solemn contract with the people,
proved empty words-a mere scrap of
paper. 4
"The Bull Moose led his loyal fols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

lowers into the wilderness, and there
deserted them. Let us eternally bury
their emblem. and adopt as the new
emblem of the Progressive party the
national bird, the American eagle;
which VIII always be a patriotic in
spiration TO look upward and con-
slant reminder TO be true TO those
sterling principles which have made
America great and brought to this
country The bravest and most adven-
turous spirits of the Old World. These
and their descendants arc truly LOYAL
and patriotic Americans
Minority Party Needed.
The old parties are husks. with no
real soul within. either. The last four
years have emphasized this truth. We
fought for our convictions in 1912. We
were right then and are doubly right
now
Neither star chamber methods nor
steam roller are the creed of true
Progressives. We fearlcssly fight in
the open. We have put the rights Of
the people above the power OF the
dollar. More than any party. we have
worked for human welfare and public
interest. The nation urgently needs
the influence of virile and patriotic
minority party. Its power Tor good
will he great, and true Progressives
should remain loyal to their beliefs.
The National Progressive conven-
tion delegated 20 the National Com
mitttc the right to fill any vacancy
ths might occur This was a mandate
TO the National Committee. with which
they were in honor bound TO comply.
THE work of the steamer roller in
1912 caused revolt in every state in
the Union. That same steamer roller,
manipulated by the same able leaders,
was worked in the Republican conven-
tion Of 1916. with even greater force,
and the methods of these two conven-
tons were adopted by the Progressive
National Committee. as is fully shown
by the various votes recorded by the
proxies and members present on June
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
WESTCHESTER ESCAPES
IMMEDIATE CAR STRIKE
Men Not to Quit Without Giving
Advance Notice.

There is no immediate prospect OF
general strike among the trolley men
OF Yonkers, Mount Vernon and New
Rochelle, it wa. learned yesterday.
william V. Fitzgerald, of the exeou-
tive committee of the international
Trolley Mems Union. is in constant
touch with the joint committee in con-
troll of the situation for the employees.
The men, it is understood will rot
suspend work WITHOUT serving advance
notice on the company and on the
public.
The proposed departure of Mr.. Whit
ridge for Europe is construed 10 mean
that he has given his final word in
the wage dispute. In some quarters
it is believed the departure Of Mr..
Whitridge gives an opportunity for
further consideration Of the issues with
the general managers Of the West
chester lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
MRS. KELLY TO DO
BORDER RELIEF WORK
Former Philippine Educator
Will Investigate Conditions.

Mrs. Alice Mckay Kelly, for six
teen years supervisor Of education IN
the Philippine Islands. left New York
yesterday for the Mexican border as
field secretary for the National Pa
triotic Relief Committee. She will re-
port on the condition Of refugees:
non -combatarts and the families OF
combatants along the Rio Grande.
Mrs. Kelly holds the unique honor
Of having had her name absorbed into
the good morning greeting Of the Fill
pinos. She taught the natives 70 greet
her each morning with:
Good morning. Mrs. Kelly
When William Howard Taft, as Gov
ernor OF the Philippines, visited a
village in which she had taught
hundred natives lined up TO greet
him, and as he stepped from his car
riage proudly shouted:
Good morning, Mrs. Kelly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
BARS CABINET ON
SHIPPING BOARD
Senate Committee Would Have
All Members Civilians.

Washington, July 15.-Democrats of
the Senate Commerce Committee de-
c!ded to-day to eliminate the Secretary
of the Navy and Secretary of Com
merce from membership on the Federal
Shipping Board to be created under
the pending government shipping bill
which has passed the House. There
has been objection that to have mem
bers of the Cabinet on the board would
make it partisan body.
The Commerce Committee majority
voted to-day to make the board strictly
a civilian one of five members, not
more than three to be from the same
political party. The bill will be re-
ported to the Senate next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

Elmhurst, 25 whitney Avenue; Coro-
ma. 2 Ferguson Street, So Rspelyea
Avenue. so Rapelyea Avenue. 10 Forty
second Street; Flushing, ~ Boerum
Street; Jamaica, % Douglas street;
Springfield, Chevy Avenue; Spring
field Dock.
Richmond.
Rosebank. lis st. Mary's Avenue, 10
81. Johns Avenue; New Brighton. 44O
Castleton Avenue, 258 First Street,
Port Richmond, 1870 Broadway, % Sand
Street; Stapleton. % Osgood Avenue;
West New Brighton, 49, Bard Avenue
% cases., 1875 Vinegar Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16


,
and ;ocomnete size. of., inst one or uo of kod to be
Womens Cloth laIeur SUITS Formerly up to $500 '. loOO
Mo.u. Do,n.. Jersey Fo,m.,Ju am
Womens Son a'e"r r0"~ up a" 1~'
Womens Silk Costume Formerly $3.50
IN +, ,,so
Womens Summer Froks Formerly up to 1880 /oO 9oV LOU 4oV
- cu c m
v,.u,. r.;,..r Coats FormeIu $500 .... o. so
,,, c.,; Coat. Eormy,v an TO $500 - $500
Women's Silk Afternoon Coats Formerly up to 1900 |'.oV
Women's Wool Jersey Coats Formerly up to 1850 .ooOo
~
Womens dohne eretonne >kr's' f0'"'V Up " ''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Electrical Devices on View.

More than one hundred new electrical
devices are on view in the grill room
Of the Hotel McAlpin, in preparation
Tor the annual convention of the Ma
tioral Electrical Contractors Associa-
ton. which will begin at the hotel to-
morrow. The convention will continue
throughout the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
5000 NOW AT COLUMBIA
Registration Of Summer Session 1000
Ahead of Last Year.

Final registration figures Of the Co,
lumbia summer session show a tota'
enrolment OF 5000 students, exceeding
last years figures by more than Z'ooo'
The reception TO the summer STU
dents will be held Tuesday night IN tne
gymnasium. Professor John bassett
Moore, former counsellor OF the S'a'e
Department, will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Throughout Every Department

Womens Misses Flapper Appare-in small odd pieces
of kind, to be
closed out regardless of former prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

and sleep for many hours, and IL was
extremely difficult in this condition for
them 20 handle the small boats in get
ting away from the wreck.
Captain Nielsen approached as closely
rs he dared and threw lines to the
boatmen and pulled them in. The third
boat launched capsized, and Il was only
with the greatest difficulty that the
men were picked up.
Lighthouse Tender Arrives.
At dark Captain Nielsen could do no
more. so with 100 men. marines and
members Of the crew of the Hector. he
started for Charleston. lie told Cap
tain Newell he would return for him
and the other twenty-five men early in
the morning. Shortly after midnight
the United States tender Cypress
reached the Hector and took of the re-
naming men.
The Hector left Charleston Wednes-
day afternoon, with hfty-two marines,
bound for Santo Domingo. They en-
countered the storm Thursday morning
about seventy-five miles southeast Of
Charleston lightship. with barometer
reading 2s.20 The gale was so furious
that the matches were pried open, and
tons of water poured INTO the hold.
The marines from the Hector are
quartered at the marine barracks at
the navy yard.
Gilpin observer., 1916-12-14
League Of Nations May Result.

Washington. Germany's proposal
for peace is regarded here as having
broken the chains which for months
have restrained the United States, as
we'll as other neutrals. from making
offers of mediation. Now that one
set of belligerents has signified its
willingness to discuss peace terms
condition often reiterated as nee,
essary to any action by President
Wilson-there are indications that
when the United States, acting as the
Intermediary, transmits the German
proposal, it may accompany its action
by some steps to throw the influ-
ence of the United States into the
balance for at least a consideration,
however preliminary. of the terms on
which lasting peace might be
brought to the world. Some ranking
officials of the American government
believe a league of nations. such as
President Wilson has suggested, must
N the outcome. and it could not be
perfected without the participation of
the United States.