davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-08
BIC GAIN SHOWN
IN RECEIPTS Of
THE POST0FF|CE
In First -Four Months Of This
Year $4,000 More Taken
in Than in Same Period a
Year Ago,

In the first four months. this year
the albuquerque postoffice's receipts
were more than $1,000 greater than
they were for the corresponding per
Tod year ago. They were greater
by $4,000 than were the receipts fol
the same period IN l912 January
February, March and April. 1916,
were the greatest first four months
Of any year on the pOstoffice records
for five years, viewed from the stand.
point OF receipts.
This years business was handled
by the same sized force OF employees
that handled $4,000 less business
five years ago, according to postmas-
ter H. C. Roehl.
Here IL statement of the receipts
FOR the first -four months OF tho last
ft.r.at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-08
JACKIE SAUNDERS IS
AT THE PASTIME TODAY

Miss Jackie Saunders. considered
one of the most beautiful women of
the screen, will be seen in an inter-
estng hand colored drama entitled
! THE Shrine OF Happiness, at the
Pastime today A short synopsis OF
the play follows
THE shrine Of Happiness is Jack
lie SAUNDERS in other words, she Is
the whole picture, Notwithstanding
the beautiful coloring of the entire
film. This production the first Gold
Rooster play in which Miss Saunders
has been starred, gives her ample OPP
portunity to establish her right to be
known as the Maude Adams of the
screen. Her emotional artistry is ex-
ceptional at all times, and the charac
terlzation of the wild wistful. wilfui
mountain lass is almost perfect IN
every detail, The innocent manner
in which she displays her love allays
all suspicious that may be aroused
by the improperly Of the part. 1t Is
more like poetry expressed in life that
she appears to us than anything alse.
every facial expression, every move
ment Is overbrimming with her strik-
ing personality. she handles an un-
couth, uncultured part with carefree
abandon. but rs the educated, refined
girl in later years her performance
is equally creditable. She appears tn
sparkle amidst the gloriously colored
settings like a star in the sunset-tint-
ed sky.
The Pathe artists have made this
one Of the masterpieces of the color
ed films. There are sharp contrasts
in tints and shades, yet there are no
startling color effects displeasing to
the eye. The colors are sharp and
clear, and by harmonious blending I
they present "A smooth, soothing i'm
preston lacking in the black and
white tnts The magnificent pastel
shades have not been wasted on un-
finished interiors nor unpicturesque
exteriors. The outdoor backgrounds /!
have been selected with particular
care in regard to both natural beauty |
and effectiveness; the house scenes
are lavish and wholesome and we'll |
detailed, The photography through
out is well UP to the usual standard !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-08
LOCAL ITEMS
Or INTE REST.
Carpet cleaning. Phone SOS.

Carpet cleaning. Phone B6s.
Adjustments on guaranteed tires
No expense for eXpressage. Butler
Auto company.
Hen Donlin, OF Estancia, is a visitor
In the city.
George Rinald is in the city from
Bland. n. NJ.
kcRular stated session OF paliut
AbXad temple A A. .. NJ NJ. s., this
evening at s o'clock at Masonic tenn
pie Visiting mobiles welcome.
Mrs George II Thomas and moth
cr Of MIR. Thomas who were al Gin
clnnatt. Ohio. for the past two months
Visiting relatives and friends viii re-
turn 20 The city this evening.
An awning on the east side OF The
iurnett building Second street and
Central avenue. caught fire early yes
tcrday afternoon The blaze was ex-
tinguished before il damaged the
building.
The state board Of pharmacy will
meet here Thursday. Friday and Sat
urdsy TO examine applicants for IL
censeu and also 20 hear complaints.
= 6. Murphy If president and 3.
Huppe. secretary
Mcmahon and Beck. the university
students who were in the automobile
which struck Walter Weinman's car
Friday night were not required 10
face trial IN police court They were
Glide GO appear saturday morning but
no charge was made against them.
Mr.. and Mrs G H. Cotton. Miss
Mary Ann aud Miss Jean Cotton arr
rived here Yesterday from Deming.
They will Sc 10 Gallup with MIR. and
Mrs c. n. Cotton Tor visit. leaving
here tomorrow. MIR. and Mrs G. n.
Cotton came here yesterday from
Gallup with the automobile excursion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-08
COMMENCEMENT
WEEK OPENS FOR
j. N. NJ. SENIORS
F athef A. M, MandaIad, S, Jq
Gives BaccaIaufeate Ser
mon at Rodey Hail. Concert
TO Be Held Tonight

Commencement week for The Uni
Nersity Of New Mexico opened yester-
day afternoon when Father \ M
Mandaiati, S. j., delivered the bae-
calaureate sermon to the graduating
class and a big gathering OF univer-
sity students, faculty and visitors, at
Rodey hall. Father Mandalaris sub
ject was Faith and Reason
The second exercises of the week
Will take place tonight at Rodey hall.
Tonight's part OF the program will be
the annual concert given by the de-
partment of music. The musical pro-
gram is expected to be exceptionally
tax the seating capacity of the hall
Is looked for. The concert will be
part Of the public program OF the
week and the public Is cordially in
vited to attend. The concert will
start at s O'clock. Regular jitney SER
vice will be in operation between the
city and university.
Baccalaurcate Program.
The program for yesterday after
noon follows:
Professionally March Celebre, -
Lachner). University Brass quartet.
Music---Quartet---"The Lords Pray
or" Seder), Mrs. J, o. Schwentker.
Miss Louise Thorn, f. Stanley Seder,
Robert Sewell.
Bible reading.
Hymn-''Lord of All Being Thron-
ed Afar."
Bacealaureate Faith and
Reason" the Rev. 4. NJ. Mandalari,
s. J.
Observation-Disclosures Is Spirit. A."
(Sterndale- BennetU, Mrs. Schwent-
ker Miss Thorn, Mr. Seder, Mr..
Sewell.
Announcements.
Anthem---.''fi osanna," fGramer),
University Choral club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-08
All trimmed hats greatly re-
duced. Ferguson's, 1903 South
Fourth street.
Herboth paints signs, houses
and decorates. Phone 1851
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. victoriana A. JaramiIlo.

Mrs. Nlctoriana a. Jaramllo, 70
years old, died early yesterday morn
ING al her home. 1919 West Roma
avenue Five daughters survive. They
are Mrs. George Lobato, Mrs Dona-
ciano Tafoya. of Winslow, Mrs. Man
uel Gallegos, Mrs, Frank Salazar ana
Mrs. Rudolfo Miera. The body was
taken to Fred Crollott's undertak king
rooms Funeral arrangements will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-08
ROTARY CLUB TO BE
INSTALLED TONIGHT:
R0TARiANS COMING

The Albuquerque Rotary club win
lie Installed M BANQUET to be held
at 6.50 o'clock tonight al the Alvara-
do hotel n j. Brunnier. OF san
Francisco. governor OF the southwest
ern district, VIII arrive at 2.i6 o'clock
his afternoon on Santa re train No.
The ~ paso delegation win ar
rive ih.s morning A reception COM
iultiec Of J + GoodelI, DR. A. &.
shortle f.. .. Sisk. ". +. Southland
and and g. o. Cushman will meet the
visitors at the station, They will be
taken Tor ride through the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-08

J. Albert White, 20 years old. died
at 8 O'Clock yesterday morning at his
home on South Edith street He had
been here four years. His brother
in-law, Thomas +. Romans, was with
him when death came. He is survived
by his sister Mrs. Romans, Of Texas.
The body Will lie In state at q. T.
French's chapel from noon until 2
O'Clock this afternoon. The body Will
be shipped tonight on Santa Fe train
No 3. The funeral will be held at
Mr.. Whites home, Mexico, Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-08

San Francisco, May Miss Pau
line Gushing, believed to be from
Boston killed herself here today by
jumping from the third story of a
hospital after ten minutes strug-
gle on the fire escape with her nurse.
Miss Gushing, OF whom practically
nothing is known came here recently
from the northwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-08

Several people have paid the first
payment OF the Y. NJ. G. A. Finishing
and Furnishing Fund which was due
and payable May list IF YOU have
overlooked paying yours. please mail
check at once or call at the Assoeia-
ton building and get receipt
A. r. McMILLEN,
Pres Board OF Directors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE Fhoroughhred driving
horse. gentle Tor iade OF children.
also buggy ana harness f30l south
Edith
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-08
4. llbpI.t While

not be made until Mrs. Tafoya ar
riVes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-08

Livery ana saddle horses. Trimble's
Red Harm.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05
Capital LeaSerS
All Doing Well

Holcombe, Harper and associ-
ates, leasing in the Capital, have
commenced raising on large
streak of high grade ore, and an
ticipate making large shipment
about the end of the week. Assay
returns show a very encouraging
increase in the gold and silver
values.
Prousse & Co., on an adjoining
block, are in good pay ore.
Bruce & Co., Hanson and Walt
hers, and Oklun Bros, all leasing
in the Capital, are in pay ore,
keeping the production of the year
far in excess of any prior time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05
Georgetown Wedding
Recently Announced

Mrs. j. j. White entertained the
Sewing club last week. When
the guests were ushered into the
dining room they were greeted by
beautiful pink color scheme of
decorations which had been ar,
ranged with great skill and taste
by the hostess. The novelty of
the scheme and distinct manner of
decorations had scarcely been no.
tlced when blushing bunny in a
cloak of white was observed draw
ing large pink egg filled with
white and pink sweet peas. Upon
the reigns, in bright splendor,
stood a solitaire. Its an an
nouncement party, gasped the
guests joyfully
After the first excitement and
congratulations each guest found
at their places announcement cards
of the wedding of Miss Ruth Sci
fried of Georgetown and Mr.. Frank
d. Patterson of New York.
Miss Ruth Seifried, the charm
ing daughter of Mrs. G. J. Seifried,
is the leader of the younger socie-
ty set, and by her charms and
pleasing ways has won the esteem
and friendship of the entire COM
munity. Mr.. Patterson is we'll
known and admired by his numer-
Gus friends, whose acquaintance
he made while resident of George
town three years ago. The date of
the wedding has been set for June
IA, 1916.
Those present at the announce
ment party were Mesdames Sci
fried, Pulsifer. Foley, W. R. Han
cock, Sid Herber and little daugh-
ter; Misses l.. Catren, R. Hood,
B. Stiles, NJ. O. Kline. P. Noone, F.
Townsend, r. Seifried and the
hostess, Mrs. J. j. White.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05
News of the Day

we VIII have war. We will not
nave war. I'll be next president.
l wont accept the nomination
Wilson is a dub. Wilson is a dip-
lomat, Villa captured. Villa ex-
ecuted. Villa still at large. Vii
la not executed. We have broken
with Germany. We have not bro
ken with Germany. Carlson to be
U. ., P. choice for governor.
Carlson TO run for congress. Carl
son to fire So-and-So. Carlson
not TO be considered. Carlson
does not aspne to congressional
honors. All serene at the state
house Carlson satisfied. Snow
will make bumper crop. Toe
much snow; country will be flood
ed. Texas can whip Mexico
Texas cannot whip Mexico. Con.
gress making a helluva mess oil
things. Congress legislating salts.
factorily.
Help yourself to any of it; it's
all free.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05

Joseph g. Pagan, who is new
conner from the east, has purchased
the plumbing business and equip
ment of the late w. j. Stevensand
has already executed a number Of
jobs. Mr.. Pagan is a thoroly
practical plumber, and with the
general revival in business which
is bound to come will be able to
do thriving business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05
How to Live Long

"Uncle Cape Stanley of Down
ers Grove, near Chicago, has
reached his hundredth birthday
anniversary. AS is customary
with old gentlemen upon occasions
of this kind, "Uncle Cape" cele-
brated his catenary by giving out a
set of rules to be followed by those
who wish to reach his ripe age.
'Uncle Cape's" rules are more
interesting than most. Here they
are:
Mind your own business.
Don't quarrel with your neigh
bors.
Pay for what you get when you
get it,
Live within your means.
Laugh every time you find
som ething to laugh at.
Don't eat between meals.
Eat plain food and plenty of it.
Don't drink intoxicating liquors.
Don't smoke or chew tobacco.
Keep up your interest in the
news of the world.
Go to bed early with clear con-
science and get up with the birds.
Sleep eight to nine hours out of
the twenty-four.
Don't worry about things you
can't help.
Work and exercise outdoors as
much as possible.
Keep your thoughts pure.
Memorize bible verses.
Remember your obligations to
your Creator.
Many of these rules are so ex-
cellent that they deserve special
mention. The one about minding
ones own business is perhaps the
most forcible. 1t takes a strong
mind to follow rules as rigid as
those, and many persons would
rather sacrifice a few years than
to try.
What is said to be the Oldest
trading vessel in the world is one
that was built in 1886 and is bust
ly engaged in carrying cargoes to
and from Danish ports. It is
rather strange that trading vessels
could be built in those days that
would last 1919 years, when the
United States will spend three or
four millions on battleships that
will last but a few years even in
times of peace.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05
NewSy Notes From
Georgetown District

Misses NJ Evans, G. Lyons. Messrs
A. Carlson, P. McConaghy and Mr. and
Mrs. S. Stewart motored up from Idaho
Springs last week to attend the dane
Miss c. Fitzpatrick of Denver spent
the weekend in Georgetown visiting
her sister and brother.
Fred Altland spent Sunday with
friends in Denver.
Mrs. C. K. Wolfe of Denver visited
during the past week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. B. Foley of G orgetown.
L. A. Hafer returned last Sunday
from visit with friends in Denver.
Arthur Fitzpatrick returned la t
week from Denver where he has been
employed for the past year by the Gas
and Electric company, to accept a posi-
ton with George W. Tarkington.
John Eagan of Denver, who is in the
employment OF the Union Life and
Health Insurance company of Denver,
spent the past Week in Georgetown on
business.
oiSPOSitioh udNthS DCCu lhduC Va IfiC
trout in the local fish hatchery during
the past week, Edward Perry, who has
been in charge, departed on Thursday
for Denver.
A. Carlson and J. Richards of Idaho
Sprl. gs were business visitors in
Georgetown last Sunday between trains.
Miss Francis Townsend entertained
the Bridge Club at the Hotel De Paris
last Saturday.
Attorney E. l.. Wheatle of Denver
was business visitor in Georgetown
last Monday.
The fire department responded to
two alarms on Friday and Saturday of
last week. ne Friday night alarm was
sounded when the wind was blowing
and caused great deal of anxiety for
awhile. An une xtinguished bonfire be-
hind the City Drug store was the only
FIRE found, though had it broken out a
few hours later disastrous confagra-
ton would have resulted. Saturdays
alarm was for small fire at the Hydro
transformer house on Fifth street.
Fortunately no great damage as done.
Automobile service in drawing the fire
apparatus aided materially in both in
stances in reaching the scenes of the
fires.
Attorneys COLON and Regennitter of
Idaho Springs were business visitors in
Georgetown Monday.
Judge Tomay was defeated at the
school on Monday for the Office of Sec
rotary by Mrs. Annie Osborne, by a
majority of 70 votes.
w. S. McGintie, court stenographer
of Brighton, was in Georgetown Mon
day in attendance at court. While here
he and his wife visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Butts.
William Reynolds of Silver Plume
David and Samuel Skon, Martin Han
son and John johnson, all of Idaho
Servings, were made United States citi-
zen by Judge H. S. Glass last Tuesday.
Judge Class motored down to Idaho
Springs with County Attorney E. l.
Regennitter Tuesday. Court adjourned
to May 22.
Miss Margaret Grow of Denver is
visiting in George town with her father,
who holds responsible position at the
Colorado Central mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. P. Graham spent the
first of the week in Denver, visiting
friends. Manager Phi, returned Tues
day having signed up Tim RYAN. the
best semi-pro pitcher in the state. for
the local team.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05
Colorado Central
Dump Shows Values

All dubious fears, under which
the energetic, ambitious parties
have undertaken the lease and op-
ton on the workings of the famous
old Colorado Central properties,
were banished during the past week
by the assay returns from the sam
pies taken at random from the
dump and different ore chutes.
When work was commenced the
parties figured it possible to handle
$500 ore, but the returns, showing
the values to run from $500 to
$1,000 ton were far in excess of
the anticipated worth, and assur-
ance' is almost certain that the
proposition will prove well worthy
Of the undertaking.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05
NOTICE

Iwish to extend to the people of Clear
Creek county my sincere thanks for the lib
eral patronage given me during the many
years / have been here, and ask that the
same liberal patronage be granted Mr. ]. M.
Johnson, my successor.
ELMER ERICSSON
AS l have taken over Mr.. Eriksson's
tailoring business l will be glad to receive
all of Mr.. Eriksson's customers as we'll as
new ones. have always worked in first
class houses in New York and Los Angeles
l will do the best work possible in tailor
made suits as we'll as suits made to order.
will also do cleaning and pressing at mod
crate prices Same location 1916 Miner St.
]. M. JOHNSON
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05

Some time ago we were told
with the advent of the automobile
that the horse and the bicycle
would be relegated far to the rear.
Horses never commanded a better
price than now, and last year 400
900 bicycles were made the great
est number since 1896 when the
bicycle craze was at its height.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05
DR.. O. H. Roe of Dumont was

business visitor in our city today
and made the Siftings very
pleasant call. The doctor reports
the Dumont district healthy, hap
py and prosperous.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05

Miss Amy Harris of Golden
was the weekend guest of Miss
Alberta Dory.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05

The editor of the Jamestown
Breeze printed a notice that paid
up subscribers are always loved
by the editor,' and the next day
an old maid came into the office,
paid up her subscription and in
vited the editor to call. Now he
is wondering how to wiggle out of
the predicament.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05

Chicago is to have a memorial
to the late Booker T. Washington.
A large building will be erected as
training school and social center
for negro children. The value OF
the building and grounds is
oI36, 900.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05

There are approximately 10000
head OF elk in the Jackson Hole
region OF Wyoming, according to
survey just completed by the
biological survey and forest ser
vice.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05

individual party favors in Hoe
Hers chocolates. johnson Candy
Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05

Sanford Dodge gave two Shake
spearian approximations before the
assembled High School Wednesday
NOR mig. He gave the street
scene from Caesar and the digger
scene from Macbeth. He then
gave an excellent representation of
an old French Canadian All of
Mr.. Dodge's imper sonar S
charmed the students and eacn-
ers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05
Wider Tunnel to
Be Re-opened

Tom Cunningham assumed the
role of pilot last Sunday for syn
dictate of Denver and eastern cap
italists who are interested in the
Wider tunnel in Argentine. The
heavy fall of snow on Saturday
necessitated the discontinuance of
of the expedition before the des-
tination was reached, SO that an
other trip was arranged for little
later, when there promises to be a
renewal of activities on this enter
prise, which has for years been
idle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05

Application has been made to
the federal bureau of fisheries for
3,I45, 900 fish fry to be distributed
this year to the lakes and streams
on the national forests of Colora-
do and Wyoming. Of this num-
Der it is planned to distribute 2,
4Io, 900 am ong the seventeen Colo
RADIO forests and $4,000 on four
70 ests in. Wyoming,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05

The burglar who burglarized a
university recently, now says that
he has ''been through college"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05

The Statue of Liberty in New
York harbor is to receive a new
coating of gold leaf. This is we'll
and it is we'll too, to let the world
know that liberty in this country
is the real thing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05

When the husband has a red
nose the wife usually has red eyes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05

George Light and wife have
removed from their home on Fall
river and are living in the He'll
man cottage on Colorado street.
w. S. Hall of Alice motored up
from Denver Mondaysmorning, ar
irving in time to cast his vote at
the school election. Mr.. Hall
claims to have uncovered a vein of
20 per cent tungsten ore in his
claims at Alice.
Guy and Robert Harper of Alice
camp are now contracting on the
Western Star mine at Nederland.
They came over from there Mon
day and drove to Alice, returning
in time to board the morning train
for Denver. From there they go
on to Nederland.
Ed. Alexander, who came up
from Denver last week with a par
ty of mining men to look over the
mining situation in Alice district,
returned to Denver Monday to con-
fer with the interested parties.
There will probably be something
doing in the Alice camp this sea-
son that will surprise the oldest in
habitant.
The school election held at Alice
Monday resulted in an even break.
The contest was bitterly waged.
There are twenty eight voters in
the district, but four remained
neutral and refused to vote leaving
the final count II toI2. The in
terest manifested was great enough
to cause voters to return home
from Denver, Silver Plume and
Nederland to cast their ballot.
Mrs. Oscar johnson went to
Denver Thursday for weeks visit
with her brother.
j. j. Bonner was down from the
Lombard mine Tuesday looking
for men. Preparations are now
being made for big work on this
mine during the summer.
William Nudge, mayor of Free
land, was in town Thursday look
ing after shipment of ore from
the Gum Tree mine.
Alfred Freeman last week dis
posed of his interest in the big
lease on the Edgar mine to J. G,
Hershey of the Boston Mine Leas-
ing company
The Silver Horn mine has been
unwatered and thoroly sampled by
j. B. Ballantine and Arthur L.
Carnahan of Silver Plume, two
well known mining men of the
county. The results of the inves-
tigation has not yet been made
public.
.&6o 1of or 8s, ooet =. ,,,h,t -
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05

Paint brushes, glass and .ii--
Machors corner drugstore.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05

The more you crumple your
currency the more you find it in
creases.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-05-05

500 lot, or $57 cash, is what it
will cost you to secure one of those
valua BILE lots in the midst of the
great Oklahoma oil fields. They
will be worth thousands of dollars
to you when the oil is tapped in
the rich Bonnie Farr tract. Ifyou
are not able to purchase some
Yourself, form a club of several
members. It will be easy then.
l.. E. Cassatt. agent. Headquar-
'-rs S,f.ing~ Office.