davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
MOORE INQUEST
SET BY JUSTICE
FOR TOMORROW
AffeCtionate Letter From His
Wife Found Among Moore s
Papers, Applied for $4,000.
Insurance,

A seeming paradox IN the marital
relations between Wharton \. Moore.
who committed suicide Friday night,
and Mrs Nellie T. Moore, his wife,
was disclosed By papers which Moore
had in his possession when he TOOK
poison Among his papers were an
affectionate letter from his wife and
the summons for HIM to appear in the
divorce proceedings in which Mrs
Moore was plaintiff
The letter from Mrs Moore was
mailed in Denver 'n July. The letter
was not dated and the pOstmark on
the pink envelope was not entirely
clear The word July was distinct
but the date could not be ascertaned
from the postmark. The letter con-
tans terms Of endearment, beginning
with My Darling Daddy and closing
with a row of four KS" followed by
three ciphars, Mrs. Moore tells her
husband she is sure everything Is
going to come ont fine lust leave
the field to GOD. dear. ana don't plan
says the latter
Moore had applied for $4,000 life
insurance An acknowledgment at his
application was among his papers. IT
was dated July 20. The paper did not
show who WITS 10 he his beneficiary
II was said however. that he Intended
that the money should 20 To Mrs
moore
Mrs. Moore Arrives.
The inquest Is to he held tomorrow
afternoon before Justice " W. Nc
Clelan. The coronor's jury was en-
yesterday. r. L. Cautchur,
foreman. city Engineer Edmund
Ross a. S, paumer, $. IL Perry O. NJ.
Dry aud II. L. Turner make up the
Jury.
Mrs. Moore arrived here Yesterday
from the upper pecoA, where she re-
ccivcd notification OF the death OF j."
husband Mrs. Moore went to strong
undertaking rooms, whcr'
the body of her husband mad been
taken. The body probably viii be sent
to Eufala Ala, for burial Arrangt-
meuts had not been made last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS
STARTED By HUSBANDS

Two husbands are plaintiffs IN az
vorcc proceedings begun Yesterday IA
the district court Hartolo Irujluo
charges Mrs Quctcria Chavez DC
TfuIiIo with abandoning him ana
taking their four children, whose
ages range from 10 months to y
years. TwIllu asks for the custody
of the three older ehildrem Th'y
lived at Nauchos de Atrlseo
EzcQucl Caudclaria also charges
his wife Mrs Rarsahe Grcgorio de
Candrlnria with abandonment They
were married January 3, 1912, at
Duranes Mrs Candclaria abandon
ed him September -, 1915. the
plaintiff alleges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
EXTRACTION WILL Be
SOUGHT FOR ]. K. T0BIN

Under Sheriff Dick Lewis was in
formed yesterday in a telegram from
Deputy sheriff A. g. Burtless that
J. X Tohin, who was arrested in
Denver on complaint filed in this
county refused to return without eN-
tradition proceedings The under
sheriff was Informed before Deputy
Sheriff Ruftless left that Tohin had
signed a waiver Tohin Withdrew the
waiver. according to Burtless tele-
gram tndcr sheriff Lewis said last
night that Governor Mcdonald would
I've asked to sign reQuisition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

Attend the Shirtwalst dance given
by Cottonwood Grove No. ,, WedncS-
day, August ,, ut |. q. o. T.. hall.
Rooster orchestra. Admission, couple,
5Oc, rNtPa Indy, 25C
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
SCOTTFCK

Contractor and Carpenter, Special
attention paid 10 all kinds Of jObbing
Chop-2tt West Silver. Phone 2lO0I1.
Can up IN evenings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
Every hat in the house
at $500 and less. Fer
guson's, 100 S. Fourth.
w. ". MCCLELLAN.

JlstiCC OF TC4lIt. NWN IIhII'
Police court, Q a. m ana p. m.
Civu cases. . p. M Justice court 10
n. m. All ,ases tried at city han. No
tary public. Phone @6S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

Newly furnished rooms. day or week,
running water and bath. reasonable.
Palms Hotel. phone 37i. 2I5 u w. Cen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
u. NJ. WILLIAMS

Rooms and s. Whiting building
Corner second and Gold
Phone No. 6S4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

Ground miio maize is now used for
horses at great saving over any
other kind of grain on the market
Price. Si.iN per hundred pounds, H.
". ZEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

gentry eggs" - cents. Sold by
Jaiia, MnloN aud Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

I Of delegates OF the republican party
'of the county Of Benalilo is hereby
icalled 10 meet at the court house IN
| odd Albuquerque on Tuesday. the 81 st
Iday OF August 1916. AT 10 o'clock a.
! M Of said day. for the purpose OF
rlpcting twenty i've delegates 10 the
! state republican convention which viii
meet Ia the rity Of Santa Zee on Au-
gust 20, 1916, for the purpose Of
placing In nomination the following
congressional Judicial ana state Off
! GERS, town:
Three candidates for presidential
electors.
one candidate Tor United states cen
iator for the term of six years.
one candidate for representative IN
the SiNtv-fifth congress OF the United
States,
one candidate for justice Of the SUI
preme court for the term of eight
years
one candidate for governor
one candidate for lieutenant GOV
crnor
one candidate Tor secretary Of
Istate
one candidate for state auditor
one candidate ruf state treasurer
one candidate for attorney general.
one candidate for superintendent OF
pubic Instruction.
one candidate for commissioner Of
public lands
Each FOR a term Of two years.
one candidate for corporation COM
missioner for the term OF six years.
The number of delegates IN each
precinct are anportioned in conform
to . !. 4 q
the last general election for y. G.
hernandez for member OF congress-
LAT the rate Of one delegate for each
twenty or the fraction OF ten votes SO
cast
The several precincts Of the county
of Beruallllo are entitled TO reprcse-
sentatiOu In the county convention. az
follows
Precinct No. /, Sau Jose, eight del
es",''---iudges; } f. Armijo chair
man; Nicolas Ortega Louis TruJlllo
secretary Office ~ the justice OF the
peace.
Precinct No. ,, Del Rio, two dele
gates. - Judges l'roccpio ArmiIo,
chairman Mariana Garcia Jose
.Chaves, secretary school house.
Pre- CinCt No. ;. Alameda, three del.
cghtcs.--Judgcs Geronimo Pachecho.
chairman. Tomas Gonzales; Alfredo
Slndoyal, secretary. school house,
Precinct No. {, Ranchus de Albu-
uh'rquc, four dclegates--JudRes Nj
canor MARTINEZ, chairman. PEDRO Ro-
nero. Andres sanchez secretary.
House OF Nicanor Martinez.
Precinct No. =. Bnrclss, seven dele
gHtf'N-JudEcs, AuhrOgiO SANCHEZ Me-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
DR.. N. |. HARDIN
SPEAKS AGAINST
MILITARY FORCE
Tells ChautauQua Audience
How Bic a Grave II Would
Take to Bury All Dead Of
European War;

There Is an old song about music
with meals. and there IS truth In the
popularity of the combination, even in
the case Of the intellectual repast with
ample food for thought. Mario and
Trevette, together with the Schubert
Iartists furnished the music for the ed
ucatioual feature of the ChautauQua
last night, which was the address of
pr Martin d. Hardin, entitled, civ
iliZation at the Cross Roads. The 10
cal number by Mario ana Trevette
we're enthusiastically applauded, and
the pretty little French song trcss
won the hearts Of her audience with
her COquettiSh acting during the duet
sympathy" As for the Schubert ar
fists. their solo work was sufficiently
appreciated to merit number of en-
cores and their part as accompanies
capabB fulfilled.
Doctor Hardin delivered an extra
ordinarily strong address against mill
tary preparedness. His method of
handling the appalling statistics of ia
talitles in the great world war now
raging In Europe was wen calculated
psychologi to impress the audi
rncc For instance, the statement that
10 bury the G,OO0,OO dead and miss
ing already rcpurted would require
rave f0rty-tYo feet wide and over
32j miles long Is an assertion not soon
to be forgotten even by the most en-
thusiastic advocate Of military tactics
as a solution for world problems, Doc
tor Hardin spoke from the viewpoint
OF humanitarian policies ana exempt
fled the poweR for good of Christian
brotherhood
j. Adam BcdC Lectures.
The Hon. j. Adam Bede was the
lecturer At the afternoon program
yesterday, and he also was preceded
by Mario and Trevette, with the Schu-
bert artists Nh Bede was formerly
congressman from Minnesota and is
noted for his ready wit and humor.
He made strenuous effort to con
vince his audience that the world Is
getting better As a matter Of fact,
things did seem brighter after havinL
listened to the ,inc lecture of Mr.
Bede, in spite Of Or Ilardin's ndict-
mcnt of civilization which came IN
the evening.
The program for today Will be:
O'Clock BellinO, accordian pre-
lude. and The TWcnty-third Psalm,
by julius Caesar Nayphe
7.45 O'Clock Music by Bellino, fol-
lowed by an address Joseph and Ills
brethren by Noah BeilharZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
HerbOth paints signs, houses
and deCOrateS. Phone 1881

Santa Fc Barber Shop, - and -
cents. iii South Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

For milk or bultermlll,, call StToup
Farm. 2I2S III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
McF Taxi Co.
Phone 40
spTSCEn SWEET PEAS.

NPINIIk SWEFT TINN.
BcSutlGul fragrant. long stock i've
cOlOrs. 5Sc per 100. rio CIande In
dustr4al school. Phone a406 ~, or at
StrOng's bOOl, store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

DAILY AUTO FOR JENJEE AND
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Leaves PostOffiCe 3 n. III. FOR mfOr.
nation Phone $50 or call at ia West
silver. T.. Romero
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
Every hat in the house
at $500 and less. Fer
guson's, l09 S. Fourth.
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

Vcndunic Annex, first class rooms,
running water Ia each rtnm. AIrs,
Iohn tururttn Prov
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04
CHURCH BELIEVES
IN ADVERTISING

Continued from Page l.)
ing paid advertising with the
papers was no more than right
and just in view of the constant
and unrequited favors always 50
readily granted.
1t was pointed out that the
church was planning a big Sun
day school rally for the coming
few weeks. and that, as the
hours of services had been ma
terially changed throughout, it
would be valuable to advertise
these facts, in addition to the
usual publicity that has been
customary.
1t was remarked that, as
churches in other cities ere CON-
ing to realize the Importance Of
paid advertising, so should the
churches of Aberdeen, and the
statement was made that the
speaker believed it would not
be long before all the local
churches would carry paid ad-
vertising in the local papers to
supplement the hackneyed read
ing notices of the past.-Aber-
deem American.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04
AUDITORS TO BE
KEPT BUSY

Pierre, Sept. @.-County Of
fners want to know where they
are at, in distributing sample
ballots under existing laws. and
have called upon the attorney
general to help them out in their
troubles. Section 2O3l political
code requires precinct officers
to furnish the county auditor
with registration list Of their
precincts not less than three
days before the election. Sec
ton 3, chapter 18l, laws of 1915.
require the county auditor to
mail sample ballots to all the
voters of the county, at least
ten days before the election.
and the auditors want to know
| how they can mail the ballots
before the registration lists
come to them. In this the at
torney general holds that to
comply with the law it will be
necessary for the county audi.
tors to get their lists from any
available source. Such as as
SCISSORS lists. prior registration
lists for the primary election
or from any other source they
may secure names. This give.
the auditor something to keer
him busy foy a time find
ing out who are voters, and JUS
where to send his list Of ballot.
for the inspection of the vari
Gus voters Of the state.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04
LENNON HOSPITAL
OPENED MONDAY

After a great deal of delay,
caused by the difficulty in get
ting workmen and supplies for
the heating plant and remodel
ing of the building, the work
was finished last week and on
Sunday the doors were thrown
open to the public for final in
spection before the hospital
should be opened to receive pa
tients. A large number of
people of this vicinity took ad-
vantage of the opportunity
which was presented and spent
few hours on Sunday going
through the hospital.
Althogh the hospital is not
large, it is very we'll equipped
and neatly arranged. 1t has all
| the modern conveniences and
| vii. meet the requirements Of 4
city many times the size of Lem
| mon. ALI the furnishings are of
| first class standard and as a
whole the hospital is Of a class
that is a credit to the city.
The evidence Of the need of a
hospital in this city was pro-
duced on Monday and Tuesday
of this week when seven opera
tions were performed. 1t is our
belief that the hospital will be a
success and that it will not be
a great while until an addition
will be necessary to meet the
demands of the surrounding ter.
ritory.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04

the city and will prove to be one
of the best drawing cards for
out of town trade that the city
of Lennon has Their stock
will be added to as soon as the
store is completed and Mr.. Ell.
lott promises the people of this
vicinity that the ]. c. Elliott
Co. Department Store will be
able to supply their wants al
fair prices and from a stock
that compares favorably with
the stock carried by stores in
cities of much larger size.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04
FAILED TO MAKE
SWINDLE GOOD

Continued from Page ~
his cattle in pens.
The ranchers banked their
checks and they were returned
as bogus. They got busy by tel
egraph, and Him. delay in sell
ing was fatal. One Of the men
came down and picked his cat
tie out of the herd. On Tues
day Hinz sold the rest to COM
mission men and left.
Fortune was against him.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04

however, and he was given a
run on a South St. Paul car,
where he had to pass the door
of the swindled men. He was
recognized and his arrest fol-
lowed.
He is charged with obtaining
property under false pretenses.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04
j. {. ELLIOTT co. STORE
NEARING COMPLETION

Continued from Page ~
This store is a great improve
ment to the business section of
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01
Thelma Osborn was able to be up

Thelma Osborn was able to be up
for the first time since her illness
on Wednesday and it was thought
that she would be sufficiently i'm
proved to be out doors a little the
first of the coming week.
S. D. Gregg of north of Gladstone,
who was in Dickinson on Tuesday and
Wednesday, stated that much of his
land was still covered with water and
he did not expect to get into the
fields before the middle of the COM
ing week at the earliest.
Mesdames Halpern of Hebron and
daughter, Mrs. Max Schwartz of Bel
field were in the city over Sunday as
guests of the formers sister, Mrs. O.
Schwartz, of this city for a short
visit before she left on her eastern
trip. Mrs. Schwartz departed for
Minneapolis that afternoon, accom-
panied by her little son, Bernard.
They will probably be gone several
months. Mr.. Schwartz may 60 down
later.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01
MRS. ARTHUR GOOZEY DIED

Mrs. Arthur Goozey Of Marsh:
Mont, passed away at the local
hospital Tuesday shortly after mid
night. Mrs. Goozey a sick at the
hospital since last October. She sub
mitted to two operations during that
time and for a while seemed gradu-
ally improving until about a week ago
when she began to sink rapidly.
Deceased was 81 years old and
came out with her husband and
family from Butterfeld, Mimi, about
two years ago to take up residence
on their homestead neal Marsh. She
leaves besides her husband a daugh-
ter, Marie, aged eight years, and a
son, Arthur, Jr., two years younger.
Her husband and his mother were
with her during the last moments.
The body was taken Thursday
afternoon to her old home at Butter
field, where her folks reside and where
interment was to be made.
Mrs. Goozey was an old time friend
of Mrs. Adolph Jauss of this city,
the two having known each other
from little girls up and then finally
losing track of each other until the
latter, by mere chance, discovered her
old acquaintance at the hospital a
short while ago.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01
LOCAL NEWS

Alderman Max Beres spent Sunday
with friends in Gladstone.
Carnival by the entire high school
in the gymnasium, Monday evening.
Get your supper at 6:00!-adv.
Work Wanted-Woman wants to
do washing and housekeeping. In
quire for Mrs. Cartier, at Gem hotel.
4-1-2t
E. F. Schroeder, Robert c. Hintz
and l.. J. Strang of Taylor took the
i~nitiatory degree at the Masonic
lodge last Friday evening. =
For Sale-Ford 1914 touring car,
in good order, for sale at a bargain.
Inquire of Berringer & Petricka
Auto Co., Dickinson. 4-1-tf
For Sale-Car load of we'll broke
horses and mules, just arrived, prices
reasonable. See AL. Stahl at the
German Hotel Barn, South Side. Up
Seed Wheat for Sale-Good durum
and marquis seed wheat for sale;
also Early Mountain oats. C. S.
Langdon, Phone 285 K, Dickinson:
4-1-tf
Six applicants, two ladies and four
; gentlemen, took the civil service ex-
animation Saturday for mail carrier
and clerk under Miss Margaret Stew
art, secretary Of the civil service
board, at Dickinson. The gentlemen
are eligible for both positions but the
ladies for clerks only. These six
comprise a waiting list, Of which the
one standing highest is appointed in
case Of a vacancy in the local post;
office force. All places are filled at
present, however, as Mrs. Hulda
Leonberger has succeeded Del
Skinner, who recently left for his
ranch, as dispatching clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01

B. B. Delaney Of a short distance
west of the city, has purchased the
Arthur Davis residence on Marquee
rite Boulevard. The Davis family
will move in the near future over
the Dickinson Bottling Works on
Willard Street, where a flat is being
fitted out for them.
Mrs. Louise Deiters is recovering
slowly but surely from her recent ILL
ness, being able to be up and around
for some time. She is expecting a
sister from St. Paul to arrive shortly
when her daughter, Mrs. j. W.
Groves, will return to her home in
Minneapolis.
w. E. Smith, the alfalfa king Of
Dunn county, came in Monday with
two loads Of wheat which he marketed
the following afternoon at $1.02 per
bushel. He loaded very light on &C
count of the bad condition of the
roads and at that was ~ hours max
ing rs miles. Mr.. Smith has 1000
bushels of wheat on hand but he
may not be able to market the
odlI1C u1ACAA o1CcI oCCO1IS. LIZ ~
increase his 8S acres Of alfalfa by
planting another 40-acre tract this
year. He has "a acres in rows that
will be grown for seed this season.
Last year Mr.. Smith received only 60
pounds of seed where he had grown
1900 pounds the year before. A
fancy farmer from Kansas City, Mo.
sent out an urgent order just re-
Gently for 300 pounds of the famous
Grimm alfalfa seed from the Smith
farm, which could not be filled, the
owner already having marketed al
he could spare at $1.00 per pound
Mr.. Smith states that the alfalfa
stacks are great for his cattle al
this "a Of the year and an.
other winter he will have more ant
larger stacks of this fodder for tn,
stock on his farm.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01

wife having suddenly taken critically
ill. He was accompanied by a ply
sician and they had a very hard time
getting out as the weather and
roads were exceedingly bad.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01

Nathaniel Gibson, Of Is miles north
of the city, who was in the first of
the week, was summoned home by
Wednesday morning, his
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01
LOCAL NEWS

Wednesday from a course in the
National School of Engineering in
Los Angeles, Calf. AS soon as the
condition of the roads become better
Mr.. Maruchek expected to leave forI
Mary, where he was to begin work
at the Sam Rhoadcs ranch about two
miles south.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bailey returned
Tuesday morning from a three
months tour of the west, visiting her
folks at Walla Walla, WASH, and his
people in Portland, Oregon. They
also made several stops in California
and other places on the way. MI.
{. Bailey is again at work as brake
man on the N. P.
c. S. Langdon returned last Friday
from several days spent at Valley
City, where he attended the sessions
of the Grand Lodge of Knights of
Pythias as grand representative from
the local lodge. He reports a very
interesting session. The next state
meeting will take place at Williston.
The J. L. Vrzal family expected to
move today (Friday) from the city
to Bismarck, where they will make
their permanent home. Mr.. Vrzal
has been a resident of Dickinson for
the past nine years, being formerly
connected as carpenter with the
Heaton Lumber Co. and later starting
in for himself.
It is noted that Mrs. H. Elliott of
Minneapolis, who has been visiting
ho,s ro0fhor o~I h1,, cscto,, Miss Doo,1
Smith, at Killdeer, was summoned
home recently by telegram, telling of
the death of her husband in a hos
pital there. Mrs. Elliott is known
here as Miss Fay Smith and her hus-
band was formerly employed in the
Berringer. meat market in this city.
The fire whistle sounded late
Wednesday afternoon for the third
successive fire in the fifth district
within only a few days. This time
the firemen rushed to the Fred Hoffer.
home, the last house east on Willard
Street, but the danger vas all past
before they arrived. The stove pipes
and chimney became overheated,
causing an alarm to be put in for
the fire department.
D. E. Shipley and John Lob,
prominent farmers, representing the
Heart River local Of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union of
America, were present at a meeting
of the delegates from all the locals
of the state at Bismarck on Thurs
day. The purpose of this meeting
was to federate all these various
locals. into a state organization.
Among some Of the others represent
ing nearby territory were: w. J.
Motley of the Antelope Creek and
S. D. Gregg of a division near Glad
stone. E. D. Culver of the last named
territory also went down. The Tri-
County Union, a branch of this
farmers organization, will hold a
meeting in Belfield tomorrow (Satur-
day.. Glen Cassidy, o. A. Brown, D.
E. Shipley, John Lob and VIM. O.
Smith are some of the nearby farm
ers who expect to attend.