davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-24
Stone Saw Co. Organizes

Articles were filed with the secre-
tary OF state today Incorporating the
Parker Rotary Stone Saw company
with a capital stock of 100000, divid-
cd into 100000 shares at a par value
of 81 per share. d. V. Parker, John
A. Hall, A. A. DeLigue, c. M. Noyes,
II. ]. Irwin and w. II. Snyder are
named in the article as the incorpora-
tors and directors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-24
Surveying Situation

Yesterday Al Kargc, manager OF
the Telejhone company, and w. F.
Price, engineer Of the company, were
travelling around the city in the for
mer's auto with a blue print, making
a general survey OF the pole situation,
with the evident purpose of removing
all their poles and wires to the back
streets, to comply with the request
OF the Board Of City Trustees.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-24
Sacramento Saloon.

The place for enjoyment and rest.
enjoy a fresh glass Of Fredericksburg
beer and rest while drinking it. al7-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-24
Masonic Meeting Tonight

W There will be a called
6 meeting OF Carson lodge, No.
IN /, +. and a. M. at Masonic
%GMZ hall for work I'M the first de-
/N gree. All sojourning breth-
rem are cordially invited to
be present. By order of the w M.
+. d. VANDERLIETH, Sec'y.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-24
FOR SALE

Auto in good condition; full equip
ment, for $500. Inquire of
a23-tf ARTHUR II. BORDEWICH.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-24
Trust Company Closes Doors
TBv United Pressf

TBv United Pressf
PITTSBURG, Aug. 24.-The Cen
trail Trust company closed its doors
this morning owing to bad loans and
overdrafts. 1t had 100000 in depos-
its.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-24

Subscribe for the Carson City Daily
Appeal. 1t contains the latest telr
graph nd local news
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-24
SAND

For sand or gravel for your plots
at the cemetery see Bath. Phone,
AIS. m4-tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
HIGHEST NOTCH
MERCURY REACHED
IN MAY WAS 50
Roswell Point Where Maxi
mum Temperature Was
Registered Greatest Daily
Range Here More Than 40,

ESPECIAL co-sEsrospHsct MORNING JouHshLl
Santa lie, June AT Roswell I'm
May. according to the report of the
United states weather bureau that was
issued today, the highest temperature
of the month was 80 degrees on May 8.
At Santa Fe the highest May temper
allure was 81 degrees, recorded on the
same day. On no other day in May
did the temperature at Santa Fe reach
so or even 10, although at Roswell
there were quite a number of days
above 80. The lowest recorded at
Roswell was $50 degrees on May 2, at
Santa Fe it was 80 also on May 2. The
monthly range at Roswell was 81 de-
grees, at Santa Fe only 81 degrees
The greatest daily range at santa
Fe was only SO degrees on May 6,
while at Albuquerque, Roswell and
most Qther points in the southwest
the weather bureau recorded quite d
number of days in May with a varla-
ton of more than 40 and in several
instances of more than so degrees.
The FEAST daily range was > degrees
on May l. Since New Year there has
been an excess of pa degrees above
the normal
While May elsewhere is considered
q windy month, at Santa Pc the wind
reached maximum velocity of only
SO miles per hour on May q, while at
other points in New Mexico it ran
above 40 and so miles an hour. The
average velocity was less than 10
miles, or to be exact, 81 miles an
hour
Only three cloudy days were re-
corded. there wasn't a day without
sunshine, and there We're ten days
with 100 per cent of sunshine, the
average for the month being so per
cent. The precipitation Of the en-
tire month was only .07 of an inch,
yet the excess precipitation since New
Year is still 2.99 inches
No killing frost was recorded, but
there was one light and one heavy
frost. The mean maximum temper
allure for May was $50 degrees, and |
the mean minimum 42.9 degrees. I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
Youth Is Drowned.

Deming. n. NJ, June 2.--Fred wy
man, formerly of this place son OF
Frank Wyman. of Silver City, n. NJ,
was drowned in the Wabash river yes
terday. No particulars have been re-
ceived Young Wyman was born and
reared in Deming and graduated with
highest honors about year ago IRON
the Deming high school. He was but
Fl years of age and for the past year
has been a student at the Rhodes
Polytechnical Institute in Terre
Haute, Ind. He was pursuing the
electrical course. He is survived ny
his parents and two brothers, John
and William Wyman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
BIG PROJECT At
LAS VEGAS TO
Be COMPLETED
San Francisco Contractor and
Capitalist Signs Contract t,
Finish Work Before Janu-
airy, 1918,

tsrEcisl eosRtsroNornes TO MORNING JovssALl
East Las Vegas, y. NJ, June -
r. c. Storrie. a prominent contractor
and capitalist OF San Francisco, has
signed a contract TO complete the Las
Vegas irrigation project Mr.. Storrie,
who made careful investigations of
the project after his engineers had
examined II closely. believes It to be
perfectly feasible. He has until Ian
uary |. 1918. to finish his work, but.
1t Is announced, will make an effort to
have the reservoir ready to impound
water next spring when the Gallinas
river has It's annual freshet.
Storric has settled the claims of the
Garfield Development company,
which began the reservoir IN l901 and
failed to complete il, thus releasing
approximately lL00O acres Of land
held by that corporation under deed
from the Las Vegas grant board.
Garfield claims amounted TO sac, o0o.
Mr.. Storrie puts up bond Of $780,
a00, which. together with all the work
he does on the project, will be for
feited if the Irrigation system /, not
completed on time. The grant board
agrees to lend him 100000, secured
by per cent mortgage bonds, to as
sist in building the reservoir. The
grant Is to pay this money over at the
rate of 30 cents for each dollar of
construction work done BY Storrie.
The estimated cost of the whole works
is 100000. AS compensation, Mr..
Storrie Is TO receive $4,000 acres of
land on the Las Vegas grant, 1000
of which will be under the irrigation
plant as now proposed, and he has
that he will bring an adj
1000 acres under ditch.
Mr. Storrie is the builder OF the
Twin Peaks tunnel in san Francisco
ana the Richmond, Calf, water /
works. He says work will be begun /
on the project here within short |
time. The engineering firm Of J II |
Doekweler of san Francisco win have /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03

ents to the testimony Of Attorno!
! John Nenable as to what the late
Judge +. a. Mann had said to him IN
relation TO the employment of Marion
q Wood in opposition to the Garcia
estate. but the objection was finally
withdrawn ana Mr.. Nenable corrob-
GRATED the testimony Of Attorneys
Renehan and Wright previously
given, that Judge Mann had told
about MIR Wood having consulted him
regarding the proprietH of Marion 4
Wood bringing suit against the Garcia
estate on behalf Of "some woman, A"
According TO the witness, Judge Mann
said that this was a matter for each
attorney to decide for himself accord
ing TO his conscience, Mr. Nenable
also testified that Judge Mann had
said that if 1t were he who had any
doubt nc would not bring suit
o. n. Marion was on the stand for
4 considerable time, the Gist of his
testimony being that he never felt
that the firm Of Marion & Wood were
attorneys for the Garcia estate. Judge
Pope questioned him rather closely as
10 his attitude on the publication IN
the Albuquerque papers Of the infer
ence that the firm Of Marion & Wood
had been completely eXonerated from
all structures upon their conduct in
the Garcia litigation Mr., Marion tes-
titled IN detail as to his recollection
OF what occurred aud was said in the
Evening Herald office when he glanc-
ed at the proof OF the article without
reading H. He denied satcgorically
and emphatically that he had pro-
cured its publication, but on the other
hand ne said, when Mr. llening spoke
to him about it, referring to The opn-
ion, he had Insisted that the opinion
be printed IN fun, and he merely sat
isfied himself by gancing at the proof !
as the opinion was there.
IT, +. Hcning was recalled and tes- |
tilted further as TO the incidents Of !
the same episode, as he remembered |
them
Francis T.. Wood, under crosa-ex-
replied TO Mr. Wilson's /
question whether II was not stirring |
lp litigation to insert the advertise /
nent IN the salt Lake paper which It !
was admitted was published through !
3 Salt Lake city attorney, by saying
hat if notifying a woman in a distant
'ity that her husband was dead and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
SOMETHING NEW
IN MOVIE DRAMA

Undoubtedly the future of movie
drama is in doing what cannot be
done on the stage, not in merely pro-
9ucing staged plays.
Something new in this direction is
to be offered in a Fox picture star
ring June Caprice.
She drinks a glass Of wine and 1t
goes to her head. When that hap
pens on the stage the confused one
says she sees double, and we take her
word for it..
In this ilm-play the audience is
made to see just what the dizzy
young person in the play sees. This
is accomplished by photographing
parts of the picture twice aud throw
ing both together on the screen.
In comes a ncarsighted old lady
whose old fashioned spectacles are
on her forehead.
She looks at the hero, and sees him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
Children to Be Confirmed.

East Las Vegas, N. NJ. June o.
Nine boys and girls of Congregation
Montefiore will receive the rite OF
confirmation on Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. Elaborate musical selee-
IONS have been prepared to helghten
the beauty Of the ritual. The con-
hrmants, their parents and the rabbit
the Rev. Jacob Fl. Landau, will take
part in the services. The confirma
tlon will be the last public ceremony
IN the temple until next fall. as DR.
Landau will leave soon for his am
nual vacation of three months. The
children who will be confirmed are
ALVIN Frank Appel, Ethel Danziger,
hthel Marx Goldstein. Solomon Har-
berg, Violet Carolyn Hoffman. Carl
William Ilfeld, Juliet Kaufman.
Adolph Vorenberg. and Harry Yoren-.
berg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
NEWS NOTES from [sy D1zyy DEA.N)
NJ @ VIELAND

another screen actress Is rising rap
idiy to the pinnacle popularity Her
name is Margery Wilson, and she
plays in Triangle films. She is a bru-
nette and strikingly pretty. with that
indefinable quality that directors call
Personality
She has lately been seen in The
Primal Lure" playing opposite Will
nam 5. Hart; and now she is to ap-
pear in support OF Douglas Fairbanks
In his seventh Triangle play The
Assassin Why is it, by the way. that
Fairbanks seems to be taking all of
hartS leading ladies' away? He lust
took Bessie Love.
Miss Wilson has already made her
name on the speaking stage II was
While resting in California from ardu-
Gus labors there. that she became in
terested in film work and applied to
d. w. Griffith for position. Her
first picture convinced him that she
was the sort of material he was seek
ing, and he at once made her q mem
Der of his permanent stock company.
In speaking of the days when she
used to play Indian girl parts almost
exclusively, Anna Little says she is
surprised that the stuff went over so
well, as she knew very little about
putting on Indian colors, and used
nearly everything but the kitchen
stove in her makeup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
Notes of Interest
From, State Museum

ESPECIAL coRRKsponpaNcG TO MORNING JOURNAL,
Santa Fe, June 2.--The Pueblos al
San Ildefonso, having been furnish ed
some of the ancient symbolic designs
from the buried pottery of the Paiar-
ito, by X. NJ. Chapman of the mu-
scum, are now reproducing them most
beautifully and correctly upon their
pottery to the joy of all connoisseurs.
Mrs. l.. l.. Brown of Nermillion, S.
D.. today became d member of the
Archaeological Society of New Mex
leo.
James Anderson, janitor of the
museum, who went to the front as
company cook, writes from national
guard headquarters at Columbus that
he will probably return home in few
days.
Capt James L. Seligman. member
of the board of regents, Of the man
aging committee and the building
committee left yesterday for the front
Capt. Carlos Nierra, ON the staff of
museum artists, is kept busy giving
instructions on the rifle range at CO.
lumbus, he being one of the crack
rifle experts of the national guard.
The following registered at the mu-
scum: Babe Morrison, Prescott, Ariz.
$. F.. Clark, Paul II. Clark, Gage,
Okla. Frank Phelan. FL Paso, Tex;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il, Campbell, Miss ID.
Sloan, Kansas City; S. T. Chandler.
Dallas, Tex; Aileen Blanche Johnson,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Ricketts,, Aimee Ricketts,,
Lena Ricketts,, Pennington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
CONCENTRATING MILL
DOING GOOD WORK

SPECIAL eossssPososscs TO MORNING JOURNAL
Cerrillos, y. NJ, June 1.-THE con-
eentrating mill here is doing fine work
since 1t was overhauled and it is turn
ing out q good product Of lead, rum
ming Is per cent, also zine, and han
ding about three tons of ore per hour.
The mill at the Cook City mine, three
miles from here, is running daily,
turning out good product. The coal
mines at Madrid, three miles from
here, are working about 300 hundred
men
A number Of mines in this vicinity
containing gold. silver, copper. lead
and zinc would be working and turn
ing out a great deal of ore, IL there
was a custom mill here to handle the
ore: as il is, the crude ore would not
bear the cost Of shipment. A steam
drill is at work on the Blue Ribbon
mine prospecting the ground.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
ATTORNEYS SUM UP
EVIDENCE AND SUBMIT
ARGUMENTS; FINISH PROBE
CONTINUED From Page oneJ

>.~-~~~~>~~~~-~~~-~~~ ~~~-~~--~~-~~-~-~~~-~-
sic Spelght, and the preliminary SER
vices OF the firm for Mrs Petra Gar
cia. declaring that the firm derived
no confidential Information from the
former employment which ii used ad-
versely to Mrs. Garcia,
The alleged relations of the late
Elias Garcia with Bessie Speight were
common town gossip. he said, us even
Juan Antonio Garcia had admitted.
Before Mr. Wilson took up the argu-
ment against the respondents Mi.
Renehan made the point that there
was no deception in the Albuquerque
Evening Herald article because the
head and the Introduction were fol-
lowed by the opinion in fun, aud it
should have been read in conjunction
with the opinion, He called attention
to the fact that the Introduction re-
ferred to three letter which it was
alleged hid been forged, when 1t was
four letters that were involved.
Had Mr. Maroon read the proof
carefully he certainly would have
maui thdl toiIttiipll MT. lttiNuoH
said
Francis c. Wilson, In conclusion.
argued the law in the case and cited
a number of decisions besides sum
the testimony. incidentally
he declared that 1t was the duty OF
Mr.. Marion to correct the false inn
preston created by the headlines and
in the Albuquerque
Morning Journal in the publication
of Judge Pope's supplemental opin-
ion in the Garcia case In scathing
terms he referred to the conduct of
the firm of Marion & Wood in the
litigation over the Garcia estate, and
insisted that the motion to disbar the
should prevail
At ago o'clock this afternoon the
court took the case under advisement. I
During the morning session Juan
Antonio Garcia was recalled to the
stand and testified that he had no /
that Marion & Wood had
been employed by Bessie Speight UNI
ii October, 1872, when notice was
'ervod upon his mother.
There was considerable sparring 4
)Ver the admission Of The Transcript
" testimony in the trial of Marion /
( Wood against Petra G.. Garcia but
I was finally included with the OK
libts under stipulation of counsel.
There was objection BY the respond
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
STATE EDUCATION
BOARD MEETS JUNE 8


(sssciAL CORRESPONDENTS TO nosst"o JOURNAL
Santa Fe, June 2.--The state board
Of education will meet on June 9 and
10 for certification and routine bust
ness.
Superintendent j. II. Milne has
called off the meeting Of the execu-
tive committee of the New Mexico
Educational association tomorrow
which was to have decided whether
the guarantees given by santa TIE
as to entertainment of the convention
in November are sufficient Instead
81 mail ballot will be taken of the
committee, which, it is believed, will
give albuquerque the convention
again as the deciding vote will be cast
undoubtedly by superintendent
Milne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03

had left an estate when the woman
believed the man alive, was "stltring
up litigation" then he would have to
answer in the affirmative.
Considerable time was consumed by
Mr.. Wood ana Mr.. Marion IN explain
ing the division Of duties in their law
partnership. Mr. Wood was excused
early this afternoon SO that he could
attend the commencement exercises Of
the Albuquerque high school. where
his son is a student tonight,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
water Color Exhibit Received.

Santa Fe. June 2.-The water
color exhibit of five noted English
painters was received yesterday from
Edgar knight, OF albuquerque, broth
er of one of the artists. Harold knight.
II exceeds in distinction. beauty and
interest all expectations, The eN-
hibit will be hung Saturday evening
and will be open to visitors Sunday
afternoon. 1t will remain on EXHIBIT
for two weeks and If Santa Re art
lovers recognize pictures OF merit
several of the paintings will remain
in the capital.
Won miss many opportunities daily II you
Az not read Journal want ads,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
HAWKINS MARKET

All those choice cuts Corn-fed Beef Pork and Mutton
Lamb due in for today Home dressed Poultry, Boiled and
Minced Ham, Cottage Cheese Spread Cheese Lamb Tongues
and nice lunch items OF all kinds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
Crawford's Orange MarmaIade
pnre audi delicions prodnct.
FRESH VEGETABLES

Green Lima Beans, Snap Beans, Native Peas, A
Cucumbers New Beets Bunch Turnips and Caro-
Tomatoes, Head Lettuce, ETC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
FRESH FRUIT
CANNING BERRIES

We will have another lot in Monday under
berries, Raspberries and Blackberrcs Order
morning so YOU will not be disappointed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03

h'N ~ nhtlNt OF NaSnNillp
Tenn, and made her stage debut in
Cincinnati at the age of fourteen. She
was star of the legitimate stage be-
fore Ter recent entrance into pictures.
~~'~,O-~~~-~~~--~~~>>~---~
dimly. The audience is made to see
MIN as through her near-sighted
eyes.
This is done by photographing the
figure out of focus Then she adj
justs her glasses, and the audience.
with the old lady in the play, sees the
hero clearly.
That dreadful Harry $. billiard
said ITS remarkable that woman
who can learn the most intricate
dance step gets off a street car like
Il kangaroo.
Lillian Walker was a dancer on the
end Of the first row in the chorus of
the Foilies.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-16
1873 SUBMARINES FOR COAST DEFENSE
Outlined Before House Naval Committee by Rear Admiral
Grant, to Insure Adequate Protecdon-Three Atlantic
Coast Bases Proposed Are New London, Philadelphia
and Norfolk.

Washington, Feb. 15.-A plan for
feet and coast defense submarine op-
erations in the Atlantic and Pacific
calling for 1873 submersibles of all types
was outlined in the house naval COM
mittee today by Rear Admiral Grant,
the navy'S chief of submarines. Such
a force is necessary to insure adequate
protection, the admirals said, and ap-
proXimately the number of boats need
ed are provided for in the administra-
TONS five year building programme.
At present the committee was told,
the United States has just 81 sub
marines ready for war service. Ten
other boats are laid up for repairs or
everhauling and could not be made
ready for duty in less than six months.
Now under construction or authorized
are 35 submarines, including three big
Graf. of the fleet cruising type.
Admiral Grants plan contemplates
thirty divisions of six submersibles
each three divisions to cruise with the
Atlantic fleet and two with the Pacific
fleet and the remainder to work out OF
shore bases distributed along the
coasts. For the Atlantic coast he
proposed the establishment of bases at
New London, Philadelphia and Nor
folk, while for the Pacific he thought
stations at San Diego. San Francisco
and the Columbia river would not be
700 far apart.
The admiral reiterated his belief that
no boats of less than $50 to 500 tons
surface displacement should be built
in future. The most efficient Ger
man q boats, he said, were of that
size. He urged also that no addition
al fleet submarines of the 1900 tone
type be built until the Schley, the first
of these, has been tried out.
representative Roberts Of Massa-
chusetts carried the admiral through