davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
COLOMBO HALL NOW
RANKS AS THE BEST

Colombo han. ZIG North Second
street has been undergoing some
needed improvements and these re-
pairs now complete. The management
is Justified ia claiming that the nall
* the best OF is kind. not only In this
city, but TO be found anywhere else
In the state. II has been thoroughly
renovated and now metal ceiling,
costing sS00. added. The lndies'
dressing rooms have been placed In
the best Of condition, and the inside
of the han, as now presented, make 1t
the best looking and coolest hall' in
the town Painters, carpenters and
ceiling artists have added their skin
toward making the Colombo hall an
up 10 date danoing h0uae.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11

SocinI dance given by the Rebekahs
June Is, In I o. O. +. hall; refresh
ments. Admission soc, extra ladies
25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
MIII kI>DiiNG.
AITEC FUEL co. PHONE asst
D0DS0N AUTO SUPPLY CO.

Wishes 10 announce 60 the pubic
that we have moved our stock of auto
supplies to our garage. i00-}02 North
Fourth street, and We are prepared
ia do first class work az We have pat
iu special tools FOR getting out work
in workmHnlike manner. There Is
no garage IN Albuquerque that has
any better equipment than We have,
and We are IN our own building aud
are prepared Ca make Ms low "A price
on first class work as can be done,
We are also agents for the Michenn
Universal Tread casing aud inner
tubes
BonSON AUTO SUPPLY co.
4AB-aag North Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11

vendome Annex. first class rooms,
running water la each room. Mrs.
John Cornetto. Prv,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
LOCAL ITEMS

Carpet cleaning. Phone sos.
Adjustments on guaranteed tires.
No expenae for expressage. Butler
Auto company.
Mrs. u f.. Conner ana her daugh-
ter Mim Louise, of Phoenix Arix,, are
visiting Or. g II. Conner for several
days.
Mrs. G Weihsl,opf of Gallup, is IN
the city, as the guest OF Mi and Mrs
J. Hcyman. She viii remain several
days
meeting Of the Musicians union
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
"Gentry's eggs" IS cents. Sold b!
Jaffa. Maloy and Hawkins.
Automobile Mlde- Summer
Prices

Studetaker tale Demonstration. run
600 miles, ss50 Former price 1915.
Studebuker 1916, run 2,600 miles,
2 passenger. 80 h. p, 500.
WHY'S Six Speedster II snap. S2s6.
Maxwell passenger. $500.
Studehaker "25." passenger, $500
Studehaker "a0' truck. s325.
Buick 40" S200
cadillac Roadster S76.
ALBUQUERQUE MOTOR COMPANY,
Phone n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
CARD OF THANKS.

10 all the friends who were so kind
during the Illness and departure OF
our late husband and father, to the
Bernalillo Medical society and to the
Alianza Observation-Disclosures we extend
our most sincere thanks for the flow
ers hnd attentions given us
MRS. IL, OSUNA AND FAMILY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11

Livery ana saddle horses. Trimble's
Red Barn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-04
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Benjamin and Elvera Butler. hos
pital boy; James and Anna Jensen, SCI South
Nineteenth, girl; Ira and May ]. Siirers
3lo5 South Fourteenth, boy; Rudolph and
Mary Chleborad, zoos South Eighth, boy
Robert +, and Buelah Slack, 21os Military
avenue, boy;,W. d. and Violet Burton, 1863
Emmett, girl; James and Glenna Swartz,
2lO2 Ohio. boy: Herman and Martha Clau-
man. Sarpy county, girl; Edward and Mary
Benolken, Forty-sixth and Cunning, boy;
John and Anna Dun, hospital, girl; Robert
and Emma Smith, 4sl6 South Seventeenth.
girl; James J. and Mary Jacobson, So9
North Twenty nth, boy Edward and Eiiza
Black, 1925 Boyd. boy; Vincenzo and Car
mela Vacant. 71s Pierce. boy; sebastiano
and Lucia Manganaro 1919 South sixth.
boy; Giovanni and Giovanni Mieel, 723
South Eighth, boy; Sebastiano and Eugenia
Circo ais South Tenth, girl; Tomas and
Katerina Wisnowsky, 1927 South Thirty
ninth, girl; Chester H. and Marie waters
1903 South Fifty-second, girl; William
and Ella F. Crosby, 1855 Pinkney, giIi
James II. and Carrie Williams, s34 South
| Thirty fourth, boy; p. A. and Ava NJ. Pyles,
2222 Ogden avenue. girl.
Thirty-ffth avenue: Frank Cohen, rs, hos
pital: Tex Mundin, 5 months, hospital
Zivan Lepotich, %. 1901 South Thirtiethi
Mary L. Davis. go, iii North Twenty
| fourth; Arthur Lowry, ., 332s Center; Bur
| Meta Meierdierks, 2 months, 1905 North
Twenty fourth; William II. Hill. 40 nos
pital; Carolina Nelson, IS. 3406 Blonde
| John Prove. So, 924 South Thirty FIRST
| David Dorenson, 10, hospital; Emily Abney
rs, 400 North Sixteenth; Emily Ficher' ~
| hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-04

HOUSES FOR RENT.
CREIGH, SONS & CO.
sos BEE BLDG. DOUG. 200.
208 so. 41ST: modern, rooms. $50. 323. 90
242s Franklin ST., rms and bath. 1870
&11s North 3Sth ST., rooms. IL 90
John N PREMIER DOUGLAS 55A
S25.00-222S Clark ST., all mod. bungalow.
b-r.
slS0o-16os N, 20th st.. all mod. flat. 6-r
3250- $50 s. 26th St.. all mod. Or.
H. A. WOLF,
6l4 Ware Block. Doug s06s.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-04
sWAPPERs' COLUMN

If YOU havo anything to trade. make up a
little ad and run It In this column for
seven days--it only costs abc and 80 per
answer. This offer Is good only In Omaha.
and excludes Real Estate. cash ohers. and
business Properties For Sale or Trade,
These. as well as mail orders for use Of
Swappers' Column, must pay regular
rates one or two answers are sufficient
to make your trade and the whole trans
action only costs about soc- Try IL
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-04
LosT.FoUND.REWARDs

IF you lose anything and will adyertiseNt
here you will surely recover II II FOUND
by an honest person. Remarkable recov-
cries are brought about every day through
this column.
THE LAW-People who md lost
articles are interested In knowing that
the state law Is strict In recurring them
10 seek the owner through advertisement
and otherwise. and that failure to DO
so. II same can DO proven, involves = Sc
rious penalty.
OMAHA 4 COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well to call up the office of the Omaha
d Council Bluffs Street Railway company
10 ascertain whether they left II In tho
street car.
Many articles each day are turned In
and the company Ii anxious to restore
them to the rightful owners call
Tyler 500.
sTOLEN--S25 reward for information lead
! ing to recovery Of 1916 Ford five-pas-
senger car, stolen Saturday night, Engine
No. l,006,s69; License No, s4,i01. NOTIFY
Mrs. L. J. Weigel. ala Grand Ave-, Col
fax 5lee.
LOST--Downtown. Saturday. between 18th
and nth stn.. small horseshoe stickpin set
with IL pearls. diamond. Reward II re-
turned to 2sis Miami St.. city.
LosT--Watch fob with c, s. on charm. Call
Webster 22t3.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-04
FRArERNAL ORDERS.

MASONIC FUNERAL.
The burial service Of our late brother,
G. b. Sargent. a member Of Valley lodge
No. 2s2. Missouri Valley. Ia. viii be held
at his late residence, 26fs South Thirty
second avenue. at $40 a. M. Wednesday,
October I. 1915, under auspices Of Ne.
braska lodge No. !. Master Masons as.
ssmbls at the temple at a. m.
CARL w. BRADwAY W. ".
FRANK WILCOX, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-04
Funeral DIRECTORS,

DUFFY q JOHNSTON. empaImers and fu.
neral directors III 18th Tyler 1875
H X BURKET q SoN-Fpacrai directors
and smbslmer. 2se+ Leayenwortn, Hsr. 30
lLsL AZ 4lEFEN lncpFiaA.Fs aud -,
yAt Iktn ,Juuxlaz 1928
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-04
Household and Domestic.

housekeeper for a wldower,
must have good moral character. A good
home for the right party. Have two boys,
aged IL and years, Inquire or address
Geo. A. Hampton, Hotel Edward, City.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-04
WANTED TO RENT.
business Property.

BUSINESS LOCATION WANTED
We have an out-of-town client who
,,sbes a first-class location in retail dis
trict on at least twenty-five years least.
Needs two stories and basement with
about 1880 feet floor space. Let us know
at once what you have.
r. ID. wEAD, $40 S. 18th, Wead Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
new DAILY PAPER
Wichita to Have Democrat
Newspaper With Hearst Wire.
Application Made to Charter
BOard-Capital 100000.

S. C. Riley, financial agent for a
band of Wichita Democratic politicians
and capitalists, late this afternoon ap-
piled for a charter before the state
charter board to operate a daily news
paper with a Hearst wire service in
Wichita. The application is made in
the name of the Daily Wichita DEM
ocratic Publishing company and the
company has a capitalization of half d
million dollars.
Well known Wichita men, well quail
flied from a financial standpoint, are
listed as incorporatOrs. They include
George McGill, president, nattorney;
Walter Blake, secretary; H E. Riley,
j. U. Aldrich, C. E. Woodbury., direc-
tors. Mr.. Riley announced that these
men with the probable exception of
Mr.. McGill will not be the persons who
in the future will manage the paper.
He predicted that tomorrow, in case
the charter is granted, a meeting will
De held and officers elected who will
be in direct charge of the manage
ment. These men he named as Col.
Sam Amidon, Col. Tom Fitch, R. CO.
han, George Magill, Sam Nolan, Sedg-
Harris, ar attorney.
The paper will be a state wide pub
LEGATION, Mr.. Riley stated, would be
Democratic in policy and it is prob
able a Hearst wire will be leased. The
company intends to purchase build
ing of it's own and publication of the
paper will be made in a short time.
Prior to the appearance of Mr.. Riley
before the charter board, a charter
was granted for a state bank at Moran
in Allen county. The incorporators
are: Charles Mendill, A. T. Winslow,
o. A. Young, U. C. Epperson. L. w.
Sloan, L. E. WinsloW, A. T Wins
low, jr., George j. Yeager, H. E.
Yeager, ]. n. Lapp.
Charlie Kirkland, a Salina banker,
applied for charters to place banks in
proposed new towns on the Salina and
Northern railroad.
Several like applications have been
made to the. board recently and all of
them have been held over by the char
ter board. 1t was predicted that Mr..
Kirtland's applications will receive
like treatment. HeadViIle, a short
distance from Salina, and one of the
new towns on the railroad, is one of
the villages in which the Salina bank
er made application to place a bank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
ACQUIT OSBORNE
Dismiss Indictment Against
Sing Sing Warden.
Instructed Verdict Ends Trial
for Perjury.

White Plains n. Y, March IS
Thomas Mott Osborne, prison reform
er, Harvard graduate, twice mayor of
Auburn, N. Y, and former warden of
OF perjury by direction of Justice Ar
thur S. Tompkins to a jury in the su-
preme court here today.
Justice Tompkins held that DIR.
Randolph Diedling, a state prison
commissioner, was without authority
under the state prison law, when he
investigated, single handed, Osborne's
administration of Sing Sing 1t was
before DR.. Diedling that Osborne last
October committed the alleged per-
jury by swearing, as charged. that he
was without knowledge of certain
cases of immortality.
No Perjury Committed.
Justice Tompkins held there was no
perjury committed by Osborne, mas
much as the warden had the right to
keep inviolate the pledges given con-
victs who had confessed their immor-
atty to him.
To make out the crime of perjury.
the court held, it must appear that
false testimony was knowingly and
wilfully given by Osborne under oath.
Justice Tompkins held further that
There can be no perjury unless the
proceeding in which the testimony Civ
en- is authorized by law. There is nc
proof here that DIR. Diedling was au-
thorized by law to conduct this in
Vestigation or administer an oath"
Other Indictment Pending.
When Justice Tompkins had rem
dered his opinion and discharged the
jury, George Gordon Battle, Osborne
chief counsel, moved that the Jury be
kept in its seats and that the trial be
begun Immediately on another indict.
ment pending against Osborne, charg.
ing neglect of duty and immortality
District Attorney Weeks said he wa:
not prepared to proceed with the tria
and the court held this dispute wa.
not question for him to decide anC
dismissed the jury.
Mr.. Battle announced that he would
apply Immediately for an order t,
show cause why Mr.. Weeks should no
bring the second indictment to tria
without delay, while the district at
torney said he would vigorously op.
pose the order, as his calendar was toe
busy for the case to be heard before
April.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
TOPEKAN TO ANNAPOLIS
Donald G. Coleman Is Appointed to
Q. S. Naval Academy.

Donald C. Coleman, a member of
the junior class of the Topeka high
school now living in Washington has
been nominated as first alternate for
appointment to the United States Ma
val academy at Annapolis.
Coleman is the second Topeka boy to
receive an Annapolis appointment
within the last month John Couture.
Washburn freshman living at 902
Jefferson street, having been appoint
ed last month. Coleman's nomination
came through Congressman D. R. An
thony. Being appointed as alternate
means that if he pass the physical and
mental tests imposed on candidates for
midshipmen, and if the regular APP
pointee fail, he will receive the ap-
pointment. He has already undergone
a satisfactory preliminary physical
examination and will be given the
mental examination on April IS, 10
and 20, under the direction of the civ
il service commission at Washington.
Coleman was well known here in
high school circles. He was prorni-
nent in athletics, being haIfback on
the high school football team last fall.
He was one of the basketball stars last
year. Since October he has been liv-
ing with his brother, Malcolm Cole
man, in Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
MAY BE new CALL
Only One Bid for the Erection
of Sheridan Hall.
Is Within the Appropriation
Made by the Legislature.

Only one bid for the erection of
scribed 100000 allowed by the 1egis-
lature for the building at Fort Hays
and the contract probably will not be
let until late this afternoon, it was an
nounced shortly after noon today. A
new call for bids also is not unlikely,
it was announced, in view of the scar
city of bids that are acceptable.
An appropriation for the new hall
was made by the last legislature. The
building is to be made of native Kan
sas stone from near Hays, and accord
ing to specifications, it is to be COM
pleted by July 1, 1917. The building
will comprise class rooms and an audi
torium, the largest in western Kan
sas with a seating capacity of $500.
No provision was made by the last
legislature for equipment of the new
building and the legislature of next
year is expected to make provision
for purchase of equipment. The name
Sheridan Hall was given, following
out a plan of the normal manage
ment to name each of the public
buildings there after a man well
known in American history
Many of those entering bids are
Kansas men and several live in To-
peka. They are: J. T. Dalton and
Son, Junction City; Clarence Johnson,
Manhattan; The l.. w. Dumas Com
pany, Columbia, Mo-; Hayman Con-
struction Company, st. Louis; Henry
Bennett and Sons, Topeka; James
Cuthbert Construction Company, To-
peka; Reinhart and Donovan, Okla
homa City, Sharp Brothers, Ell Dorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
FRISCO DEAL OFF
Financiers Reject Public Serv.
ice Boards Offer.
Reorganization Plan of Bank
ers Had Been RemOdeled.

jefferson City, March 15.-The re-
organization manager of the st. Louis
& San Francisco railroad, it was for
mally announced today. will not at
tempt to reorganize the road under
the conditions imposed by the Missouri
Public Service commission 8
Notice to this effect was received by
the commission today from ]. and V
Seligman and Company and Speyer
and Company, the New York banking
firms that had undertaken to finance
had rejected the plan for a voting
trust to hold the stock of the road
for five years and this plan was
deemed vital by the reorganization
managers
Insist OH Voting Trust.
At the recent hearing on the origi-
nal reorganization plan. it was stated
on behalf of the eastern bankers it
would be impossible to finance the
rOadif the voting trust were elIminat-
ed or if 3. F. Yoakum, who now holds
a large part of the stock, were one OF
the voting trustees or chairman of
the executive committee. Under the
voting tr 1T plan as originally present
ed, the banking interests representing
the bondholders would control the
road for five years through the voting
trust. This plan was rejected by the
Missouri commission on the ground
that it was illegal in that it took con-
troll of the road from the stockhold-
erS.
A modified plan substituted by
Festus ]. Wade of st. Louis, provided
that four voting trustees should repre-
sent the stockholders and three the
pondholders, but it was provided that
any vacancies i'll the voting should be
filled by the reorganization managers
or by the remaining trustees. This
plan also was rejected.
Turns Down Compromise.
In the letter definitely refusing to
reorganize under the conditions i'm
posed by the Missouri commission the
New York bankers said:
I'VE wish to express our regret that
the term of the order (of the com
mission) and of the previous decision
(of the commission) make it impos-
sible for US to carry through the re-
organization with the notifications or
dered by you"
The order and previous decision
referred to were notifications in the
reorganization plan including the elm
nation of the voting trust and certain
company.
May Seek New Charter.
st. Louis March 15.-The refusal
of the reorganization managers of the
st. Louis & San Francisco railroad to
form new company under the con-
ditions imposed by the Missouri pub
lie service commission caused discus
ton in railroad and legal circles here
today whether the Frisco managers
would follow the example of the Wa
bash and secure a charter for the com
pany in some other state. The Wa
bash which before the receivership
was a Missouri corporation, took out
an Indiana charter when a new COM
pany bought it at foreclosure sale.
Business men of Little Rock already
have invited the Frisco to organize I'M
der the laws of Arkansas. Foreclos-
ure proceedings against the Frisco are
set for hearing in the federal court
here March 2S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15

court justice that Mr.. Brandeis had
received between 1925. 900 and $780,
600 as fees for conducting the suit by
which the company recovered $4,000
900 secret profits obtained by A. S.
Bigelow and others in organizing the
company. AS one of the two trustees
appointed to distribute to stockholders
who went into the Old Dominion Cop
per company of Maine any recovery
to which they might be entitled, Smith
said he had been paid to date $45, 600.
Tell US what you did to earn the
$45,0O0," asked Senator Works.
I'VE have received S1,S00,000 and
were required to keep it until it could
be distributed replied Smith. I'VE
issued trust receipts and during the
fourteen years the suit was in progress
we kept books of the transfer of the
receipts"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
VILLA TO KILL EN- ALL
Life of Every American I'm Casas
Grandes Country Threatened.

Ell Paso, March 15.-Bishop P. H.
Hurst, representing the Mormon
church in Chihuahua, has received
word from Casas Grandes that Villa
has threatened to kill every Ameri-
can in the Casas Grandes country.
A deserter from the Villa army
brought the story of Villas threat to
the garrison commander. The 500
Mormons in the district have been
concentrated at Colonia Dublan, ac-
cording to Bishop Hurst, and plans
have been made for defense.
Villa has burned all bridges on the
Mexico Northwestern railroad be-
tween Sabinal and Corralitos, cutting
off rescue troops of either the Car
ranzista troops or the American
aruy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
BACK FROM THE FRONT
DIR. Sutton, Red Cross Surgeon, VIII
Lecture at Presbyterian Church.

DIR. Walter B. Sutton of Kansas City,
recently head of the American Ambu-
lance Hospital division of Red Cross
work in France, will lecture Friday
evening at the First Presbyterian
church on Some Recent Personal Elk
periences and Observations in Red
Cross Work at the Front in France"
DR.. Sutton was one of the first Amer
lean surgeons to be asked to enlist
in the Red Cross work and he has had
an exceptional opportunity to view the
progress of the war. He is brought
here by the Brotherhood society of the
church and as a result of a long
friendship with DIR. S. ]. Crumbine, of
the Kansas state board of health. The
lecture will be illustrated by stereop-
ticon slides taken by DR.. Sutton.
DR.. Sutton is now associate profess
sor of surgery at K. U. Medical.school
No admission fee will be charged for
the lecture and the public is invited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
SOCIAL DUTIES.

II you have time-and you have
you should sit down in your uneasy
chair and contemplate your social
Suites. urges Judge, and it continues:
Catalogue them at first. grouping
Them under two heads that will occur
to you. and then exercise your sense
OF humor- After you have done this,
YOU may resolve to reform-if you
wish. But the sense of humor will be
your real salvation. If it doesn't save
you, you're a goner. OF all social
duties you will find that your great
EST and most loved is the composite
one of keeping hep with somebody
who is geared faster. socially and
financially, than you are. This is the
duty that, properly respected, makes
you fuss so ridiculously at the grocer
and the landlord about the high cost
OF living. Another well-recognized
duty is that of becoming prominently
solicitous about the welfare of the
heather at home and abroad. This is
& costly duty that demands much sac
fifice and domestic activity; but it is
worthy. for the heather. who get one
or two per cent of the affluence dis
played, needs the money. There are
many other social duties that are not
Worth mentioning, but it might do you
good to think them over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15

you knew 1 was Mr.. Sneed, then? The
funny part of it that I am not Sneed
at all"
Who are you. them" she asked in
amazement
Il am that very bad boy Billy whom
you told us you were quite sure you
should like. You see, 1 am really
Vivian's brother"
But Mr.. Sneed is Billy's tutori"
interposed the mystified girl.
Yes, he is. You see, I cut college
to go IN business with my father, and
now that he's made his pile l want 20
go back and study law and Sneed is
helping with the examinations. But
when Vivian, the rascal, told me that
the teacher was very pretty, | just
thought I'd give Sneed a vacation and
stay home with my sister instead. I
knew he didn't appreciate the pretty
teacher half so much as l should.
never thought of pre- ending that
was Sneed till you suggested the de-
ception, and of course, the youngsters
we're delighted to help the game along.
That is probably why they have be-
haved so well today" Copyright,
1915, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15

gates, including the newly elected
president. a member of the faculty of
the college and the athletic coach, are
expected from each college.
The feature of the meetings will be
talks by "Heinie' Heinzman, a Ma
tional Y. NJ. c. A. leader. recently re-
turned from several months personal
work in the trenches among the
French ana English soldiers. The
meetings will be conducted by Homer
Grafton, Kansas secretary of College
Y. NJ. C. A work
The especial theme of the meetings
will be THE Development of Chris
tan Leadership in Our Colleges"
Plans for next years college Y. NJ C.
A. work will be determined at this
meeting. All meetings will be held in
the association rooms in the Carnegie
library. The visitors will be the guests
of the WaShburn Y NJ c. A