davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
MERCANTILE MEET ENDS
Chicago Chosen for Next Convention
and New Oficers Elected.

The National Association of Meresn'
tile Agencies ended its annual CONVEX
ton at the Hotel McAlpin yesterday
after an erection of officers and the
selection of Chicago for its next con.
vention, in August, next year. Tie
following officers were elected; Sam
uel Rosenfield, St. Louis, president
Zellner Bowling, Detroit, first wee
president; William p. Thompson, New
York, second vice president; A, q.
Reibs, Milwaukee, third vice-prssidsnt;
O. r. Parker, Minneapolis, secretary
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
ENGLISH WRITER
BECOMES A GERMAN
Houston Stewart Chamberlain
Naturalized in Bavaria.

Augsburg, Bavaria, Aug. l6.-Hous-
ton Stewart Chamberlain, an author OIL
English birth and r-n-in-law oil frau
Cosima Wagner, has legally become q
German subject, following his appiies-
ton for naturalization last April. Mr..
Chamberlain has been a resident oil
Bayreuth for many years.
Houston Stewart Chamberlain, whose
father was British rear admiral, mar
ried Eva, supposed to be the eldest
daughter of Richard Wagner, the com
poser, until Frau Cosima Wagner de-
clared several years ago that Mrs.
Chamberlain was the child Of her hrst
husband, Hans Won Bulow.
In several of his articles Mr.. Cham
berlain has supported the cause OF Ger
many and held that Great Britain was
responsible for the wat. The Iron Cross
was conferred on him by Emperor Will
lam last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
ADvERTISEME NT.
THE SAME OLD STORY
A MAN unfamiliar with
"A mortaagcs and legal

WhN uhh
"A MORTGAGES and legal
matters came into posses
sion Of some money. He
bought, apparently from q
chance acquaintance. I'VE
MORTGAGES, one after the
other.
The MORTGAGES were forged
and the various owners OF
the property were ignorant
of them. Un'l his friend
had succeeded In Getting all
the money the nan had, he
paid the interest on the
MORTGAGES.
When he saw there was no
more money he left town and
the forgery was discovered.
All this happened in enliSht-
encd New York within the
past six months.
You ought never to invest
any money In mortgages
without securing a policy OF
title insurance OF our Com
pany. II is our business to
discover such frauds or II we
do not discover them to pay
the loss.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST G?
Capital 5 100000
Surplus (all esmed) 100000
rs B'wsy, NY. us Remsen ST.. B'klyu
35O Fulton ST.. Jamaica.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
TEXANS RESCUED BY
WONDERFUL REMEDY
Find Swift Relief From Ailments OF
Years Standing With First
Dose Of Treatment

Many Texans needlessly suffer from
stomach ailments and disorders of the
digestive tract which appear to be
particularly prevalent in the South
Many others have found a way to
health by the use Of Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy.
The first dose Of this remedy proves
what 1t Will do.
T. -. GOODPASTURE, 500 Sabine
st., Houston. Texas. wrote. II took
your treatment last spring. ! don't
think | will have TO take any more
1t completely cured me-"
X. l.. RANDEIL, Laredo, Texas
wrote: Il have just finished my fifth
bottle OF your treatment and passed
several gall stones Your preparation
has worked simply wonderfully dur
ing my course of treatment"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure Of gas in
the stomach and around the heart
Get one bottle Of your druggist now
and try It on an absolute guarantee
II not satisfactory money will be re-
turned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
CHEAP TOURIST RATES
TO EASTERN POINTS

Commencing May 10Th daily thereafter until September 3Oth
there will be this office cheap round-trp all
These permit liberal either
the limited return not later than
October 3s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
BIG AUTOMOBILE
SCHOOL EXPANDS
NOTED los ANGELES INsTITU-
TION GUILDS FINEST AUTO
SCHOOL IN COT NTRN

There is no question but what the
automobile industry has furnished
the greatest exhibition of advance
ment that this country has ever Wit
messed in the industrial line
This has naturally made necessary
the development of an army of skilled
mechanics to keep pace with the con-
stantly increasing demand.
Realizing that such q condition
would exist, the National School of
Engineering. Los Angeles. was estab-
lished back in 1905--making it the
Oldest automobile school IN the Unit
ed States. 70 this distinction it can
also lay claim to being the best
equipped, for the new school Just
erected at Eighth and Figueroa
streets, Los Angeles, is said to be the
most modern and up-to- date school
in the country, containing the latest
machinery employed by the leading
automobile shops.
The new school contains over IA
600 square feet of floor space. de.
voted to lecture, study, demonstration,
ignition and locker rooms as well as
welding and brazing departments re-
pair shop, battery rooms, machine
shop, etc.
In this institution the automobile
trade is taught thoroughly in every
detail by practical, experienced in
structors.
An exclusive feature Of the school
is an arrangement by which students.
II desired, are assisted to earn their
living while taking the coursc@-dolns
Ianitor work, caring for autos or
lawns, and other useful duties, In
this way many ambitious young men
of moderate means are enabled to be-
come trained mechanics.
on the roster Of the school are
students from every western state,
while hundreds Of graduates In re
muneratiye positions speak eloquent
ly of its successful methods.
The catalogue issued by the school
contains much interesting information
for anyone contemplating taking UP
automobile work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
CURRY COUNTY
IS IDEAL FOR
HOG INDUSTRY
No Case Of Cholera Yet Re-
ported Death Rate Low
Climate IdeaI Profits Are
High,

| ESPECIAL coRssaronosncg 70 MORNING JourNALl
Clovis, n. NJ. June 3.-"Curry
county is the best country to be found
anywhere for the raising of hogs,
said an authority on that subject a
few days ago. I'VE have never had n
case of cholera in this county, so far
as is known. and we are practically
free from the other diseases peculiar
| to hogs. OF course, now and then
some farmer will have a hog or two
TO die, but the death rate is very
low, practically nothing when YOU con-
| slider the number of hogs there are
in this county. The climate here
seems to be well adapted to hog rails
| ing, rendering them practically free
from disease, while with the enormous
crops of milo maize, kaffr and Indian
corn there is plenty of grain to fatten
them to perfection and put them on
| the market so they will command top
prices
| Many Curry county farmers are be-
! ginning to realize the fact that few
! hcgs viii in the course Of a year $
| time, add snug sums to their bank
accounts. 1t is estimated that since
| the first of the current year not less
! than seyenty-five cars of hogs have
been shipped from Clovis to the mar
| kets, 10 say nothing of what have
| been killed for home consumption
| These hogs have sold for in the neigh
! borhood of 100000. which amount
| less freight charges and other eX-
penses, has gone into the pockets OF
the Curry county farmers And there
are more hogs in the county now
than there were on the first of the
year, for the reason that all the farm
ers who are raising hogs have brood
sows which are raising filters Of pigs.
SO that the supply Is more than ex-
ceeding the demand
Conditions in Curry county are
IDEAL for the successful raising Of
hogs. The climate is such that dis
eases peculiar to hogs are almost I'M
known, and owing to the cool sum
mers and mild winters the hogs thrive
the year around. Then with the
splendid grain crops grown here the
raisers of hogs have the right kind OF
feed to properly mature them and
put them on the market in the pink OF
condition, so they will command top
prices
Men who started in few years ago
with only few brood sows now have
n drove Of a hundred head or more
hogs, and have marketed goodlX
number in the meantime, as well as
supplying their own tables with meat.
In fact, the hog industry, while prac-
tically in its infancy here, promises
to soon become one Of considerable
magnitude, as all the farmers are
coming to the realization that this is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
PROTESTS AGAINST TAX
ON COSTLY PAINTINGS
Associated Pres. Correspondence. ,

Berlin May 15.--In the name Of
the Berlin Artists association, its
president, prof Rudolf Schultz, has
protested vigorously to the proper au-
thorities against the recent ruling that
the war profits tax shall apply to all
receipts Of more than one thousand
marks accruing from paintings.
The whole tendency Of such rul-
ing. Prof Schultz contends, will he
to depress automatically the prices Of
works of art to a point below one
thousand marks, and thus work in
justice and injury to aspiring and am
bilious artists or to the families Of
men who have died recently and who
are dependent upon the returns froa
Inherited paintings.
A tax of this sort, Prof. Schultz de-
clares, is nothing more or less than
direct penalty for earnest, energetic,
artistic work, and at the same time
distinct encouragement TO the pro-
ducers Of copies Of famous works Of
art. individual effort and initiative.
he feels. will suffer inevitably at the
expense of initiative work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

will be surrounded by the largest
area of country in the United States
without a tire factory, and it is be-
lieved that success will crown the
efforts of those who are behind the
Already stock to the amount of
100000 has been subscribed. There
are 235 stockholders, located mainly
In New Mexico and west Texas.
It Is said that some of the ma
chinery for the factory is already
on the ground and work on the fac
tory building will be started in a
short time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
SEVEN-YEAR DISPUTE
ENDS IN TRAGEDY

Globe, Ariz., June "a dispute
over mining claims that began seven
years ago between William Sparks, a
pioneer prospector and former ser
geant Of Arizona rangers, and Frank
Thompson, wealthy mining man,
terminated on the main street of
Globe late today when Sparks shot
and killed Thompson. The old pros
pector was standing on the street
when he noticed Thompson approach
ing. He drew an automatic revolver
and shot five times. Each bullet was
effective
Sparks surrendered TO the authori
ties and stated that he shot because
Thompson had been threatening his
life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
CHINESE PARLIAMENT
TO MEET IN AUGUST

Picking, May t5.-August 18th is
the probable date for the conveninp
of the formal Chinese parliament
which the Tuan Chi-jui cabinet is
now arranging for At a recent meet
ing participated in by Ii Yuan-hung'
the vice president, Tuan Chi-jui, the
premier, and Hsi Sinh chang, former
secretary of state, the details for the
election of parliament were discussed
at length, and it was virtually de-
cided that sixty days at least would
be required to revise the laws on the
organization and election of the par
Lament and to examine into the quail.
ifications of prospective members OF
the parliament. Primary and final
elections are to be held and about
thirty days will be required to com
plete these elections after the prelim-
mary arrangements have been agreed
upan.
The parliament would undoubtedly
be convened in Picking rather than IN
Marking or some other city in south
or central China. Negotiations for a
compromise of the revolutionary trou-
bles have not proceeded far enough
as yet to make it clear whether any
Of the rebelling provinces will partici-
pate in the election OF selected mem
hers to the assembly. However, the
Picking government still has control
of the great majority of the Chinese
provinces, and is legally vested with
power to direct affairs, in the opinion
Of the legal advisers of Yuan Shi-kai
and his cabinet.
The cabinet has decided to hold two
meetings a week. and the dime limit
Of each meeting Is to be three hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
TIRE AND GARAGE
COMPANY CELEBRATES
BUSINESS SUCCESS

SPECIAL CONTINGENCIES 70 MOANING JOURNAL
Clovis. \. NJ, June 3.-Friday
night was a gala night for feSieo-
Farwell. when the Western Tire &
Garage company was "at home 10
lis many friends The function was
damned to celebrate what is con
sdered the successful elimination of
one of the biggest propositions over
launched in this part of the coun-
try the building of a factory for the
purpose of making automobile tires
at Farwell, and Texico, just across
the line from F'arwell, IN New Mex
leo, will also be the beneficiary Of
the new industry to considerable
extent
1t is estimated that there we're
1890 people present last night to
listen to the speeches, enjoy the mu-
sic furnished by Croft's ladir3 band
Of Clovis and partake of the ice
cream, cake and lemonade which
Ware furnished free to the crowd by
the Western Tire & Garage CONS
pany.
Speeches were made by Mcssrs
Hamln, Robertson, Taylor, Reese and
others, in which they outlined the
history of the undertaking and pre-
dicted that the new industry was GO
ing to be all that the promoters rad
cleimed for it.
The Western Tire & Garage com.
pany will manufacture automobile
tires 1t is the claim OF the promot-
ers that tires can be manufactured
IN Farwell just as cheap as
they can in the larger cities of the
east and the new factory at Farwell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
BIG BANK MYSTERY
PUZZLES PORTO RICO
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence,)


San Juan, Porto Rico, May Is.
Deep mystery attaches to the disap-
pearance of 1000 in gold from the
vaults of the Banco Territorial y
Agricola of this city, which officials
of the bank today admitted is miss
ing. The bank authorities have re-
placed this sum out of their per-
sonal funds.
According to a statement issued by
the officials, the gold, in five bags
of $1,000 each, was last counted last
December. on another counting of
cash on April 20 the five bags were
gone They assert that it would have
been impossible for anyone outside
the bank to have distracted the
money. No one connected with the
institution has disappeared or been
absent from last December until the
date on which the loss of the money
was discovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

Real estate problems-purchases sales or
trade--are easily solved by Journal want
ads Read them; use them DO II today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

Washington. June 3.-The 10Sth
birthday anniversary of Jefferson Da-
Wis was marked in the house today by
speeches Of tribute by Representa-
tivcs Aswen Of Louisiana and Minchi-
loe of Kentucky--the first time
in the recollection Of old members al
the capitol when a time has been for
mally set aside for the occasion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

You miss many opportunities daily II you
do not read Journal Want ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

p. J. JOHNSON. Agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30

Richard Wilhtmun i'm "Soul-Spur.'D
Those who knew Charles Ecade
with partial knowledge could not
gauge his friendship for Laura Scy-
mour II could never he listed i'm any
conventional category nor named with
amy name which would be cuphonlou9
i'm the songs of the prudent, but to
Re8dc himself 1t was life and work,
power and peace When Laura ScN-
muur passed INTO the Beyond the
mans force Withcred like plant I'M
"a drOuth, and when his associates
maWclcd at the change In him Ecadr
pointed toward WtiEesten church, ard
where, upon SHAFT above tomb
which held her form, and whore
within five years his own was also
laid, he had grWcd these words
"llcrc lies the great heart of Laura
Seymour. brilliant artist, humble
Christian, "a charitable woman, low
ing daughter. sister and friend. who
lived for others from her childhood.
Tendorly piutul to all God creatures
even to some that are frequently
destroyed or ucglected-shc wiped
away the tears from many faces, help
ing the poor with her savings and tine
sorroWiup with her earnest pity When
the eye saw her ii blessed her, for
her face was sunshine. her voice was
melody and her heart was slmna-
thy This grave was made for her
and for himself bN Charles kcado,
whose wise counselor. loyal ally. aud
bosom friend She was for twenty -four
years. and who mourns her all his
DAYS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30
TIMES tIINNCI

The 50 Louis Republic, discussing
th. possnuH. 81 uauou-v.de su.ku
.uu.mtuat,s st Louis ou iu come
maudInr position IS Is me .aut.r ~
tar entire r..gr .t.trm of tnr ,ounI
basin Of th, American continent ANA
t.I.ra .omf9u from tHa fact CHAT uy
reason of That fl.oaIl, situation thg
Mound rIt. vim ne r.m,leh Indrpeu-
COW, and Tree from che anuosauc,s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30
With Scissors and Paste
., MOONLIGHT. DEEP AND
TENDER

o, moonlight deep and tender
A year ana more agOuC,
Your mist of golden splendor
Round my bctrothal shouc,
., elm leaves, dark and dcwy.
The very same go seem,
The low wind trcmblcs through yc
We murmuI IN my dream.
o, river dim with distance,
Flow thus forever bv,
A part Of my existence
within your heart doth lie
q. stars. sc saw our meeting.
Two beings and one soul
Two hearts so madly heating
TO mugic and be whole,
-. happy night deliver
Her kisses back 20 me
o keep them all, and give her
A llIa-ful dream OF me
james Russell Lowell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30
HANGING THEMSELVES.

Throughout New Mexico to-day
democrats arc telling each other that
they will have "a valh-away iu tho
election u Noggmbcr-that an that
g. necessary for them 10 do is to put
up reasonably good ticket and the
voters and the Lord win DO tine rest
Apparently they mean h.
Tho attention OF such democrats IFS
directed for @ brief space 70 the con-
veuuon OF thc.r party held Monday in
Iloswcll--a convention which dcvel-
cped more bitterness and ui-foclnl
than amy gathering of oithe- party
held in New Mexico =. years The
conditions existing in Chaves county
are typical OF those In other counties
On eastern New Mcvico-thc demo-
cratic party Us split into two factions
and those factions are far more in-
tent on beating each other than ury
are ON defeating their republican op-
poucnts
At the democratic convention held
in Albuquerque in May 10 select dele
gates to the national convention in
S. Louis members Of Chaycs county
delegation pointed with great pride
20 a monster strcamcr bearing Lee
gend to The effect that that county
had within us confines moro than
three thousand democratic votes The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30

phorical water transportation has
and always Will have q very suhstan-
tu value IN furnishing competition
with railroads and koapins fraight
rates within the bounds Of reason and
che pockatbool but "a nation that has
become accustomed TO mlle-a-minute
express trains will never De satisfied
with the Ic.surely and haphazard
schedule az the river steamer The
Natcbez and the Robert p Leo were
noble vessels in their day but they
cam never take the place OF the Tneu-
ucIh Century limited OF the Sunset
express
Times change. and 10 is quite a d.f-
fercnt world that we live so now from
what Do was hMI century aeo A
stage coach was q good enough means
~ travel for George washington bc-
cause 10 was the onIe means hut
private ear OF palaUal pattern be none
too good for Woodrow Wilson for =
ia now The only vehicle comparable
with the dignity OF The president Of
uc United states u is not enough
uat We have rivers and lakes which
Wc can use II We must only the
quickest 'be slrost ana the best
means Of transit win satisfy ua
And bq The same process Of reason
Eny II il. eafr 30 conclude that those
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30

affair for the Asiatic Turks The
had made a tremendous effort 90 ueu-
trtlizo the Russian successes ut the
past months and we're u q fair way
Go succeed They had seized Mush,
q point which would serve admirably,
.ua practically the only point that
would .rve as a base from which TO
uoutuae operations AGAINST the Rus
siam left Suddculs the defeat came.
and AN that they had done with su- u
great effort was und0ne u day.
Bitlis. so far as Wc know, still re
mains in their hands but with Mush
lost the Turkish army which is now
defending Bitis along the BtIis-Sert
road is taken in flank and must retire
when the Russian pressure is applied
The country iu the east Dis not adapta-
bic 90 flank attacks on large scale.
For such g movement TO succeed In
anything like "a decisive way il must
Doc made with rapidly and followed
up to q conclusion with no delay IN
a country 50 heavily covered with all
most impossible mountains TINS re-
guirrmeut can not possibly be full
filled
Russia BIAS forged ahead entirely by
frontal attacks Had She depended
on thanking movements 10 get the
Turks ont Of the way She would find
her army till in front Of Erzerum The
only possible strategy Is literally
smashing campaign along the few
possible lines which are open Tho
mountains are such ae to form am inn
passahle barrier across which troops
ana artillery can not go. The entire
plan of Turkish campaign seems to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP M
MlNENT.


Some way should be found to avert
a strike There rs Absolutely no rcas-
ON why arbitration should not be sat-
isfactory 10 the employees, also there
is no reason why there should not be
an cight-hour day fos employees. pro-
yidcd the public shall not be called
upon 70 pay higher freight and pass
cnror rates In order that the highest
paid labor ln the world may have stlil
higher pay.
There should be a general rcduo-
ton Of the salaries Of the oyorpoid
officials Presidents Of roads gener-
ally are paid moro than the services
they render TO society justify So
with other high officials Of the rail-
roads The pay Of heads Of depart
mcu's Of the government might web
serve as a basis for railroad heads II
there were not higher salaries u the
transportation service TO lure thom.
efficient heads Of railroads could DE
had easily for $4,000 "a year Instead
Of from $4,000 to 100000. as now
Railroad conductors and engineers
are just os much ovorpoid for the scr-
vices they render II we take the goy-
eminent service as basis, as are the
railroad officials. Aud just here il
may lc remarked that IL the strike
EhOuII Ht T0Itpd il will be- the long
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30

Wagon Mound district, north of here,
sent the Sapello and Mora rivers out
OF their banks, and several 81 the
smaller streams We're rendered inn
possible to ford
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30

Damage Done to crops
East Las Vegas, a. NJ, Aug a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30

Quicker Mcals-Bcttcr Cooking-HcaItIy Riddles and n
Happier Nc-Arc Winning Scores in the Game Of Life
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