davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-30
SP0RTSMEN OF SILVER
CITY HEAR LEOPOLD IN
INTERESTING ADDRESS


Silver City, y NJ, Jan 29.--Aldo Leo
pOld, Of the United States forest SER
vice, with headquarters at Albuquer-
Que last night addressed over 100
sp0rtsmen and stockmen at special
meeting held under the auspices Of
the Southwestern New Mexico Game
Protective association The lecture
was illustrated with lantern slides and
in the course OF his remarks, Mr.. Leo
pold made an urgent plea for the bet
ter enforcement of the game laws. the
establishment of federal game refugees
in the state and the extension If
closed seasons on certain species Of
big game.
Southwestern New Mexico is now
recognized a. the finest big game
country in this part of the country,
deer, bear. mountain lion. etc,
Astounding in large numl ers and
sportsmen are fully awake TO the ne
cessity for taking steps now to protect
this game from determination in the
next few years
Mr.. Lcopolds lecture will result in
the sportsmen of this region renewing
their efforts to enforce the laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-30
AlVARAD0 MAN RESTORED
BY WONDERFUL REMEDY
Gets Appetite and Comfort Back After
Taking First Dose.

T. A. HenslAy of Alvarado. Texas.
suffered for a long time from derange-
nents OF the digestive tract He had
collie attacks and indigestion. His
liver was inactive and he was in pain
after eating,
He took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
From the very first dose IT brought
swift results He wrote.
II have taken your treatment for
stomach trouble and consider il
Godsend to suffering humanity. have
been suffering from stomach troubles
Tor long time, such as collie attacks.
hloating after eating, sick spells, indl-
gestion constipation and inactive liver
and gall stones Now | do not feel like
the same man. | can ehcerfully com
mond this remedy to an stomach suf-
ierers."
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever YOU like. No more distress
after eating. pressure OF gas In the
stomach and around the heart. Gel
one bottle OF Your druggist now and
Try Il on an absolute guarantee--if not
satisfactory money viii be returned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-30
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
Harness. Saddles. Dcsoc Paints. Roof
Paints, Etc.
TH0S. r. KELEHER
PHONE 40 f0s w. CENTRAL
Albuquerque.
ELECTION rnOeIA,TATIoy

Whereas, a petition was presented
10 the Bpard of County Commission.
ers, Of Barnalilo county New Mexico.
~ an adjourned regular session there.
~ held on the 9Th day OF january,
1915, praying that hn election be
called To determine the question Of
whether or not the barter. sale or
exchange of Intoxicating liquors shall
Ice prohibited within Precinct 40. s.,
q Hernalillo county. State of New
Mexico.
Now Therefore. Il Is pr0tluimea and
ordered by the BOARD OF County Com
niissioners Of fsernalIllo county New
Mexico that an election will be- held
~ suid precinct Ne on the 1th day
of February, 1910
That the object OF snid election Is
10 determine the question Of whether
OF not the barter. sale or EXCHANGE
Of Intoxicating liquors shall lie pro-
hihted within the llmiia OF Precinct
Ne Of said ncrnalillo county.
And Il Is further proclaimed and
ordered that said election Will be held
at the office OF Manuel Jaramillo,
Justice Of the peace of precinct No.
IN wlid county. and that Pedro
Hriegp y Apodhra, Guadalupe GUT.
cires aud Gregorio Garciu be appoint.
"a Judges and Pablo Apoduca and
juan candelnria hu appointed clerks
Of said election
And II Is further proclaimed aud
ordered that the polls OF said election
will be open on snid ith dny Of FEB.
rnary from o'clock IN the forenoon
10 o'clock Ia the afternoon Of said
day.
~ X. SPRINGER.
Temporary chairman
FoLlCAKPlo ARMlJo.
fammifsluncf
Attest a. T.. Walker, Cicrk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-30

The committees resolutions upon
the death of Judge Mann follow
Nour committee appointed to pre-
pare resolutions upon the death of Ed
ward a Mann beg leave to report as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-30
DOUBLE BILL IS
DIVIDED BETWEEN
BOYS AND GIRLS

The Albuquerque and Santa Zee high
school basketball teams divided hon
ors In big doubleheader played in
the arlnory last night The visiting
scxtette won over the local girls by
the close score of 2 Ia 10, while the
local male quintette defeated the Wis
ting boys with score Of % to TO-
4 large crowd of basketball fahs
Was present to witness the games
which we're both fast and hard fought
from start to finish Considering
the fact that Tho visiting girls team
was composed of larger and more ok
perlenced players. the local girls did
well and played steady game. put
ting up fast fight In the last few
minutes Of play For the home girls
Miss Hortense Switzcr starred.
The boys teams were about evenly
matched IN size. but the local team
won through better team work
lllakcnure aud Parkhnrst did most
Of the scoring for the Albuuuerque
bunch Rolls. Slosscn ana Koch
threw the goals for the visitors Slos-
sen was especially good. throwing
three baskets.
The teams lined up az follows:
Girls same-Santa Fc: Kaune, ].
e.; Mcbride +. c.. Muller r.. Koch,
81 Won NyNenkleim. f.. Sanford, f.,
Laws, sub. Albuquerque: Switzer,
l.. Roberts, f.; Bryce, f. Leeds j. e.:
Douglas, r. g.; Hun T.; Mcclure, *;
lartch. r. e.
Boys game---Santa Fc: Koch, G.
Pollard, E.; Slossen, r. Rolls, e., Ed
wards. s.. slaughter. sub. Albuquer-
Tue; Blakemore. f. Parkhurst, f.;
hernandez, O.. Sinaulding, G., Chavez.
g.; Chess, s.. Christie, e., Barton, g.; I
Mann, +,
liluekecper, Bcckwiih. scorer
icpp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-30

minutes 81 this court and copy be
sent to the family.
a, d. McMILLEN.
NELL r. FIELD,
GEORGE II. CRAIG,
FELIX BACA,
Committee
The following resolutions upon the
death OF Mr. Brown the last Of the
threc g die, were presented
The Brown RESOLUTIONS.
James Fulton Brown was born. at
Benwood, West Virginia. March 10,
1869. He attended the public schools
OF Benwood for while and later
moved with his parents 10 "a farm In
belmont county, ohio, whore he at
tended the county schools lie was
a student In the Bellairc. Ohio. high
school and studied law in the law
school Of Cincinnati, ohio. where he
was graduated IN 1892.
lie was admitted 20 the practice Of
law In 1892 at Columbus. ohio. and
began practice al once in Athens,
ONO, where he continued in the prae-
tlce Of his profession unlil his health
iailed Inv 1929.
ON account Of failing health, he,
Ike so many others have done. sought
relief In the bright sunshine and
clear air Of New Mexico. He came
iirsi to Albuquerque, remaining but
q snort time and went from here t.
silver city whrrc he remained for
about one Year and then returned TO
Albuquerque whore he afterNnrd re-
sided until his death which occurred
December 20, 1915.
Mr. Brown became member of
the Albuquerque bar In 1904 and con-
tinucd in practice until Il short time
before his death He was ever in
poor health. yet notwithstanding this
great handicap he served his clients
IaIihfully and We'll He WAS q man or
strong and determined Will and had
he been blessed with good health.
would undoubtedly have left his Inn
press upon New Mexico Jurisprudence.
EVEN while making the fight he at
~ times had to make against the
great white plague ne was an antas-
onst demanding consideration in le-
gal matters.
Therefore Re IT Resolved, That IN
The death # James r. Brown the bar
has lost n worthy member and the
hutc a loyal citizen That the Berna-
lilo county bar extend TO the family
our sincere sympathy That this res
llution be spread upon the records Of
his count and that q copy be sent
% the family
A. y. STROUP,
Nv G, HEACOCK,
JOHN W WILSON.
Committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-30

1t Is when you have severe cold
that you will appreciate the good
qualities of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Mrs. y. II. Shackleton,
Chadwicks, N. ", says: II am pleas
ed to say that Chamberlain Cough
Remedy has been used by myself and
children, and ! have found it benefit
cial in relieving throat irritation,
hoarseness and in curing cold.
cannot speak too highly in praise Of
such a valuable and reliable medi-
cine" Obtainablc everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-30
appointment nv Roosevelt

Ni'ifhhthHHl nv itoo~cAtu.
Later hc entered the practice ot
Law at Las cruces y A.. as mcm-
her 1T the firm of Bonhani Holt a
Mann IT, was appointed judge 1T
the sixth iudicial district Of New
Mexico hy President Roosevelt June
1905. and reappointed in December.
lA0i, aud served in that capacity and
tN-otticle as associate Justice IT the
sNprcma court OF New Mexico for the
tull term of four years With distiu-
suished ability
jucs, Maun was married to Miss
lae, Manson ON June III. 1907 In
july lNe9, he established his home
and entered the practice at his pro.
irssiun u the city of Albuquerque
speedily acquiring large and lucta-
tivu practice.
Tie WIS elected as representative to
The last legislature from nernalitu
county aud served az floor leader Of
that body.
judge Manu- Is survived hA his wife
Lucy Manson Mann. and five chii-
dren Grant Henry Mann. Claud Mann.
p"luthN Mann. Louise Manson Mann
ana Ruth Margaret Mann.
Que Ut Leading Trial LAWYERS.
judge Mann was one OF the leading
irlal iawNrys OF the state. served his
clients with fidelity and great ability
ans % laMyei and iuris, left a last
ing impression on the development Of
Jurisprudence TIA the state. Tie was
a man Of strong personality rsrc wit
ana hunar. determined but faii an
'aeonist and Of kind and genial dispo-
sitlou
RESOLVED. that IN the death of Ed
ward 4 Mann the bar has lost an able
and honored member and the state an
esteemed citizen. that W. extend 10
The family our sincere sympathy that
TINS resolution bt spread upon the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-30

Las Vegas. \. NJ, Jan 29.-I.as We
gas won a double header from the
Santa Rosa high school here tonight,
the boys winning by the score Of 40
to and the girls by u scero Of 80 t.
20. The Santa Rosans made the trip
by aut0mohiles through Tho mud.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-30
NtlAT LEAGUE GAME WILL HE
PLAYED WEDNESDAY NIGHT

city league teams viii play We'd
ucsdaN night at the arnory The
Forest Service will meet Company q
ana the Varsity viii play the Business
College
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-12

Some of the English walnuts growing Boise about
so old and producing yields of about fifteen bushels per
tree Others about % old and yielding about bush
els per tree last season go pounds per bushe)
These grated offering years.
but the seeding that usually sold do bear till
much older than this and until fifteen years
of age.
As shade and ornamental better. It
rapid growing after the first year and
growth of 80 feet tall and 30 feet spread eighth season.
and the bore bushels of of the very
quality
The special which these grated
to make rapid growth but grated trees that
makes slowly growing tree.
The trees am offering very hardy and will stand
of 80 degrees below The special
variety offering that the latest of all the wanuts
bloom in the spring and much later than all of decduous
nuay The is by September 18th drops
the burr by October ls
This variety should be higher attitudes Of
Idaho In Utah the English walnut has been growing
and higher attitudes than much Of the agricultural
tons of Idaho.
These walnuts offering of the soft shell variety
that bears large Of the very best quality.
The leaves hang well till the first frost
all of them drop practically the hence the advantage
of being able to clean the leaves operation instead of
the operations clean the fallen leaves of of
the shade The leaves falling all time advantage
the fruit in that all of the energy Of the goes the rapid
maturing of the nuts
Many have the mysterious notion that the growing of the
English walnut requires citrus climate and this Of
varieties but California the tender varieties being dis
cared for the hardy and better type and which kind
offering.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-12

My tract of English wanus bore the second
after planting mention this merely show how early the
high grade grated trees begin to bear.
For commercial planting the should be least 40 feet
apart and this makes 81 the With the yields have
mentioned and those selling wholesale Sc
pound you easily figure what this in per
compared with other farm and fruit crops
am going sell these practically the cost of ord
shade and this will be the first time that Idaho planters
afforded opportunity get such high grade
cheap The eastern charge from ST. $500 each
grated trees that makes slow growing and send
walnut tree that is about three feet TALL while the
trees am offering eight feet tall and root that
makes rapidly growing tree and the price less than halt OF
what the eastern nurseries charge
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-12

prominent Boise business gave good de6ni-
ton of certain type of PROMOTER and want
you to get it. "A PROMOTER is thief who sells
something for nothing to man who gets nothing for
Something. This party. l am reliably informed.
owes merchants of a nearby town some thousands of
dolarsand much Of for about3 years. and he
to Boise to add other victims his list This party op
respondence and letter heads would be impressed
with his dignity and his financial responsibility But
meet the man one is impressed by the combination of
his large physique importance and the of
enblems. while in reatyhe desecrates the noble embems
he / almost fell victim to his hypnotic infu-
but kept in mind hold fast that which is
good and have the trees and will agree with
thathe worth something and nothing
method will
IN are
of
of
by 0 an
&c
he
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-12

If interested getting good shade ornamental and
utility and that requires here spraying and
which fruit easily kept and contains three times nours
than beefsteak considering weight of EACH then
select English walnut and grow the you
shall book all orders received and ship the
their until all the sold and which will long
When all sold the money will be promptly refunded
those whose order could be filled.
THE SCHEDULE OF PRICES IS AS FOLLOWS:
Lots OF .SlOO eacn
prices spend correspondence
for large orders and have stated all the facts this
ad For this that fill out the attached
pom and mail to
n. f. I4ittooy, Boise, Idaho.
xBox 14oe.
Enclosed please find. for. English
$wanut each Price net O. B. Boise Idaho
Name
P. O. Address. ..........................t
X u. NO
r r. Station.
J. F. Littooy, Boise. Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-12

against PROMOTER who ordered enough OF these cx-
pensive plant large Commercial Nut Orchard
Payette. His signed contract with was that he
pay cash, but when the arrived he also
rived from the and asked for time to pay-that's
offered him time if he could give bankable
paper equally good guarantee of payment and
this he could not do. That's nerve again. Then told
him that if he did make good his with
that stood loose large invested in his order
Then he said why would you rather have my note
than lose the trees-thats its unduted
GALL for if the local bankers could take his note
cant. andI not collecting autographs Then replied
what would guarantee the this question gave
him the opportunity he seeking. and he offered
secure the note by giving some stock in Rural
Credit Association that he was PROMOTING. That's
what call mixture of gall and ingenuity gene
wrong. and especially after the u s. Department Of Ag
ricuture has issued warning against the Rural Credit
Tricksters This Iyrant land this almost spells his
and his initial H. and that stands for the destination
toward which his type is heading) continues to PRO-
MOTE his scheme sell Rural Credit Stock. If this
stock is O. K he is and the Association should
permit him official head to contaminate good
He showed letters of his ability to PROMOTE
thinking that could confuse this for his ability pay
You haze been Interested in my articles alb
Idaho and my endeauor to encourage this
toned at other times the several places Ohere the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-08
TO-DAY IN LIMOS HISTORY

Nov. 8, 174e.-A record-breaking
crop was reported in Illinois. This
region was depended upon to furnish
grain, supplies, cattle, etc., to the set
Elements in the lower Mississippi val
ley.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-08

serena was very happy. Aside
from a delicious sense of being a
party to a mystery, the marked at
tentions of Mapleton pleased her.
Dawning love made her life very
sweet.
It further came about that Maple
ton was gradually exchanging the
role of a friend for that of a lover.
Serena made a cOnfdante of her
grandmother.
$50 the old hood has brought an
interesting romance into your ife?"
smiled the old lady, and Serena was
glad she had worn it.
81 have always IORged to ask you
a question" Serena remarked to her
welcome visitor one evening.
Indeed, and what is that?" asked
MapIeton.
about that packet. I have won
EElUEIIIIIV CINgpI W. CAVC THE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-08

dered what they could be that you
seemed to regard it with so much i'm
pOrtance."
1.-THE documents it contained are
ashes now," said MapletOn. CAS- to
what they were, 1 can never impart
that secret save to two persons.
Serena looked inquiTingly expec-
tant.
you mean?" she intimated.
my sister and my wife"
your wife," repeated Serena in
nocently, and then she blushed deep
ly. MapIeton leaned toward her and
took her hand in his.
Serena" he asked, love ineffable
in his eyes, will you give me the
right to impart the secret I should
like you to know" and within the
hour fair Serena knew the story Of
the mysterious packet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-08
eDSELL & FRS. FORD

Mrs. Edse1 Ford, bride of Henry
Ford's only son, says she will have
a simple home, in spite of Ford's
wealth. She was Miss Eleanor E.
Clay, one of Detroit's most beautiful
girls. She was not a society. girl.
The Fords were married after five
years of friendship.
TNRAV IN IL ININIC IICTNDV
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
POLICE DEPARTMENT

,-, A,,Ioomsnt,-Ileut. James Edsnns
iei,, 10 command 1920 .. M. July Z aH., on is,o
scncs Of captain on sick report :, IL "a "a m
10 Training School. a. m .uJ iV '"
'" s.ia..n 1p John romsay 'ad 70 isSs S1sl., issI
;ay ;o Isl,, IL = dsy. rom % ' a. n. jgy II ~ 10.
- Psrom.n 20 days, p n pn.,,, Jgy " sss fi,' p
9s.@.; Dunno. lisa IA dh.l.. HsaSsnsan
L.@s. I'm F1y''Ss S.a. Ma'I1, I'm va C. oeo@
lSfi sfih 1T shea is7th: D,nis und'rn'rs' i''''
Fff9s From w%s pls:nt!: Indicated re E ..s Asl'Ig T.
H. l59d: L. HenG.s'y ls5d '" Rbod,s issd
i'5a Ma1is.s rs.,s ls2f R:sclm.n, is4,h
Sas 18Th IT. G Gro-..rh. Iaih F,.rsi: .,,s.x 'GN H.
;9n; i7.,S cS;rf' e BsS%n PeSir. i,sts' I'm '
William Randolph. 3sth 10 an l. D; 70, eier,s,
duty 80 days, nj !3Y !13Y bo,. 10; hSnn duty. 80 days
ssh to 4h; v 'of 70 e' + ca caan' issth q so,n, |,
operator ot motor Patrol ,tt 4 Isoor, % .u r L.~Ior
c,eIs csh duty, 11 20 day., a m. jgly is ,u,v ,r
ssS I.esa premise; s.sr1. % c.gs f:g: ss &c Gs:
Thomas logan, 3s,h Pesr al 0amge.s TN A.
70 Training School from commands indic"sn, -. !.
d,ys. ". July 10 10 E repOrtn y at c.S sSR sssn %
Win r.mn ssrm.n sa1n III Fi.,.ehmsnn. ism. William
o.K.eis. 75th: Alfred j, Lehman. ga ... Wa.n -
Msnkc. esth; Gecrye Men ht pi,S. 9s,S Tdgsrd T
KuPsnn, Pgsvx,,rsd AID. "a. ard Louis schubar. 7sth
Assign mont 0iscentInucd.-Punn henry Dis'' 80
haup, s5th' 70 ID t,emporay). a m, July ~.
Issyss Of Absence without payl LP,l.nn- Ao.r
Joseph. lst | day. IL p. m. Juy ~ io., Mos.. :
Pensdstto a5th, / day, a. m. Juy /, huN , az,
J sas.r. I5sh. / day. I p. m. July 10; '''e''
Pstterson lssth. 2 days. a m July y "A Az.
SICK Isays.-Ptmn. Henry J. Rise. $50. ." n.''
IA m July H. , 0.,,s
Full Pay whIle on Sick Report.-Punn, Dans @
J McNcho 5th 2.2o p. m. June ls' 70 ho"i
June 2S. ,, o-- ro 80
Rsyoc catIons-So much Of Special Ordcr no 40
. ,s,Dr",sr,Iv s.,,rn, the foilo~ing named mem
hers of the force 70 tho Training school Is rssosea
Lieut. John Wilson. 18Th; Plum. haSafd i"'H'
.on 6od and Edward 7. Halpin. l5eth ~, !.
Dkmssed.-Juiy 10. Sis 2. m: Ptlmn hgsn a
Flood. both ,hree charges. q June so neseos
du,y and violation OF the rules, Carrying ouhor
under hi, arm: ~ Juns 81. neglect q duty an'
violation Of the rles. absent from pst. IN WeL W,1a
,s.. living down failed obtain permission faile'
10 make entry: 90 intoricauon and uosuon
tho rules intoxicated.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
HELD AFTER AUTO HITS
WOMAN AND 2 BABIES
Broker Says He Proceeded AFTER
Giving Name to Some One.

As Policeman Charles Burris. OF tho
I26th Street station. stood at ooA
at 1s7th Street and Broadway yes
terday afternoon receiving general
alarm TO watch for an automobile said
to have run down n woman and two
babies, the machine in question passed
his corner. Dropping the telephone
he followed the car across lo,tn
Street to Riverside Drive. where ne
found il standing in front OF tho
Cromwell Apartments.
Notifying his station Immediately,
he was soon relieved by Detectives
Safer and Millalhey, who stood guard
over the automobile.
Edward Borg. thirty-nine. broker,
who lives at the Cromwell, came out
and entered the automobile. lie ad
mitted running down woman ana
two babies at West End Avenue and
Sevcnty-second Street.
"Why didn't you stopT he was
asked.
81 did. gave my name and address
TO some one and offered to take the
woman and the children home or to
the hospital. and was refused. II |
have done anything ! shouldn't do 1t
was because of my Ignorance OF the
law"
Borg was locked up. charged with
felonious assault and violation Of the
motor vehicle law.
Mrs. Inga Johnson. ~ West Seventy
third Street. and her fourteen-months-
old twins, Arnold and August. the vic
tins Of the collision between auto
mobile and baby chaise. were taken
to the Knickerbocker Hospital. The
mothers right arm was fractured and
the children had received body bruises.