davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-10-20
JUDGE H0LL0MAN
AGAIN REF USES
T0PERM|T SALE
BondhoIders of New Mexico
Central Railroad Continue to
Refuse to Say What Policy
Isl HereIey Makes Offer,
ESPECIAL cosRrsPo' ossoE TO MORNING JOURNAL

ESPECIAL coRREsPot oENcE MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, oct. 19.-Things happen
ed quick and fast in the affairs Of the
New Mexico Central railroad today
without anything being finally set
tied. The purchasers of the bonds
had asked for a meeting of the citi-
zens of Santa Fe at the Elks opera
house, and quite a considerable num-
Der were on hand to hear what was
said by Mr.. MunoZ, president of the
corporation and spokesman for the
people who own the bonds
Severe criticism was addressed to-
ward Judge Holloman for refusal
some days ago. to permit the sale of
the road until he knew who the pur-
chasers were to be and what their
purposes were. Judge Holloman rose
in the audience and told the bond
holders that he gave them full privi-
lege to say anything about him they
wished, but he made it very clear
that he would not permit the sale of
the road, except upon order of high
er court. unless there were guaran-
tees that the road would not be
wrecked
The judge stated that he had posi-
tive evidence that the new owners OF
the bonds had asked for submission
of bids for wrecking the road, and
that he had seen no evidence of q
change of heart from the purpose
stated to him when the sale of bonds
was first talked of,
Levi Hughes asked Mr.. Munoz if II
was his purpose to operate the road
and Mr. Munoz replied that from
what he had said people could draw
| their own conclusions.
NJ. B. Hereley of Chicago was in
Santa Fe and submitted a proposition
to the bondholders that he would put
up q bond of half million dollars
binding himself TO construct rail
road from Roswell to<Torrance, to bt
completed within eighteen months
provided the bondholders of the New
Wexico Central would put up SINH
! lar bond binding them to continue
operation of the road and to make
terminal agreements with his roaC
when it was completed.
The New York syndicate member!
replied that they would first have tt
secure title to the road before they
could enter into any negotiations a!
to its operation.
At 2:30 O'Clock in the afternoon at
torneys for the bondholders made 8
motion in Judge Holloman's court fol
permission to sell the road, and thu
Judge overruled the motion. unles.
satisfactory assurances were giveI
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-10-20
UNIVERSITY WILL
OPEN ITS FOOTBALL
| SCHEDULE TODAY
MenauI School Will Oppose
Hill Men in Battle at Hope
! we'll FieIdi Game viii Start.
! at 5 o'clock,

The University of New Mexico will
open its 1917 football season this aft
ernoon at Hopewell field at O'Clock
with a game with Menaul school. Tho
late opening of the university this
year caused a late start on the foot
ball season.
While the varsity was greatly, han
dicapped by the loss Of all of last
years regulars, most of whom are
now serving in some branch of ths
military forces, the new men are
showing up well.
Menaul has fast team which plays
an excellent passing game and tackles
low and hard on the defensive.
Menaul always fights hard and should
give the men from the hill game
which will make them show what
they have.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-10-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R
CONVENTION CLOSES;
OFFICERS ELECTED

The Christian Endeavor society of
New Mexico closed it's annual con-
vcntion with the election, of officers
In the Sunday school room of the
Presbyterian church yesterday morn,
ing. REPORTS of delegates and the
reading of letters from societies not
represented formed the forepart OF
the morning session. The Rev. Archie
Toothaker, the retiring president.
made report of the years work. A.
Il. p. Robinson spoke on Christion
Endeavor work in the state peniten-
tiary. The officers elected were:
State president-Rev. E. Il. Mathes,
of Albuquerque.
Vice president--Mrs. Linus Shields,
Of JemeZ Springs.
| Corresponding secretary and treas
urer-Miss Selma Kraemer of Albu-
querque.
Recording secretary---Miss Glade
/ Kruse, of Wagon Mound.
Appointees to head various depart
mental lines will 20 named by the
executive committee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-10-20
FiTzSIMMONS DISPLAYS
REMARKABLE VITALITY

Chicago, Oct. l9.-Robert FltZslih-
mons. former champion heavyweight
pugilist. who has been dangerously i'll
of lobar pneumonia at a hospital here
for several. days, was reported tonlsht
nc in the same condition he has been
since arrival ut this hospital.
While physicians said he was con-
scious, his chances for recovery were
not improved. The vitality of the vet
eran was pronounced remarkable 10
bar pneumonia being pronounced the
most serious form of that disease.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons, who has been AT
her husbands bedside continuously
was ordered to bed today by physl-
cans, as she was on the verge Of
collapse. Tonight it was reported she
had returned to her vigil at F1taslm-
mons bedside.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-10-20
Eliminates All Traces of
ScrOfula and Blood Impurities

S. S. s. goes down into the blood,
where the trouble is located, and elm
mates every trace of impurity. 1t
2leanses thoroughly, and adds new
strength and vigor to the vitality.
This grand old remedy has been
on the market for more than fifty
years and is sold by druggists every
where. Insist on the genuine S. S. s. If
you know of anyone afflicted with
Scrofula, or any trace of the disease,
you will be doing them a favor by
writing for our valuable literature.
Our medical director will give, with
out charge, full advice about the treat
ment of any case. Address Swift
Specific Co., 1911 Swift Laboratory
Atlanta, Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-10-20
Why Colds Are dangerous.

It is not only the serious diseases
that so often start with a cold that
make cold the most dangerous OF
the minor ailments, but the fact that
when a child has a cold he is much
more likely to contract germ diseases
such as scarlet fever and diphtheria'
For this reason every cold should be
gotten rid of as quickly as possible.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
gained a wide reputation for its quick
cures Of bad colds. You will look
long time before you find a better
preparation for that disease.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-10-20
COMPLAINT DISMISSED
AT JARAMILL0 HEARING

The charge of larceny OF cow
against Emiterio Jaramillo was dis
missed yesterday by Justice of the
Peace Pedro j. Martin of the Old Al
buquerquc precinct. The justice heid
that no evidence had been produced
to support the charge which was
made hv the defendants uncle,
riacido Jaramillo. The nephew was
arrested Wednesday near Sediilo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-10-20

that the road would not be wrecked.
There the matter rests for the pres
ent Some people believe the bond l.
believe they wish TO secure ownership
in order to bring the matter into the
federal court in New York state for
an order to permit the wrecking Of
the road on a showing that it had not
paid and probably never would pay.
Judge TIolloman is of opinion that
if repaired and properly managed the
road would pay, and he believes that
if the line were extended from the
southeast to the northwest there
would be no serious question Of it
paying the investors, with proper
management.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-10-20
Journal wants bring results,

You Can Rely Upon S. S. S. for Re-
suits.
Don't do yourself the injustice Of
laboring under a physical handicaT
that you can easily rid yourself of.
If there is the slightest trace of a
scrofulous affection in your blood, no
matter how remote, it is your duty to
get rid of it as soon as possible.
There is one treatment that YOU
can absolutely rely upon for satisfac'
tory results. S. S. s., the most thorough
blood remedy known, is an antidote tt
any poison in the blood This mas
been proven in hundreds of cases
which have yielded to s. S. S.. ever
after other treatment has failed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-10-20
NEW MEXICO BOYS WITH
ENGINEERS IN FRANCE

A letter has been received here
from Roy II. F'lamm who is with the
Eighteenth Engineer regiment in
France. Flamm, who was with the
First New Mexico regiment on the
Mexican border last year, is regimen
tai sergeant major. He says there are
several boys from New Mexico In the
regiment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-10-20
PREPARATIONS COMPLETE
FOR D. A. R. TEA TODAY

Preparations are complete for the
benefit tea and bridge party to be
given by the Lew Wallace chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, in Taft hall of the Alvarado
hotel this afternoon. Any who wish
to reserve a table that have not al
ready done so are requested to notify
Mrs. G. S. McLandress this morning,
At one table home made preserves,
jelies and pickles will be sold. This
table will be in charge of Mrs. ]. Fl,
Wroth, Mrs, F. c. Bakes and Mrs w.
r. Cannon, The money raised at the
tea will be used to buy yarn with
which to knit garments for the sail
ors. .- 81 3~a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-10-20
SPECIAL SALE TODAY
OF JELLIES AND JAMS
AT D. A. R. PARTY

There will be a special sale of
homemade preserves, jellies and jams
this afternoon at the d. A. r. card
party and tea at Taft hall. The prices
will be reasonable, and the proceeds
will be used to purchase yarn from
which garments will be knitted for
thesailors on the battleship New Mex
leo and her auxiliary cruiser.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-10-20
COURT
WILL OPEN TERM
HERE NEXT WEEK
Probably Win Extend Into De-
Cemberi Criminal Tria.
Docket Partly Completed
Soldier Witnesses Coming.

The special term of the United
here next Monday, PROBABLY will eX-
tend into December. Cases have been
set for trial as late as November IA
on the criminal trial docket and that
docket has not been completed. The
civil docket will follow the Criminal
Persons charged with selling in
toXicants to soldiers will not escape
prosecution because the soldiers for
merly stationed at Camp Funston have
gone. Eleven soldiers will return from
Linda Vista, having been summoned
as witnesses in cases set for trial next
week. They are expected to arrive
here Monday morning. Lieut.. Thomas
Noe, former provost marshal of AL
huquerque, probably will come with
them.
The criminal docket for the Albu'
querque term, as far as it has beer
completed, follows:
October 22-United States VS.. Joe
Franceschini, United States VS.. San
Loo, United States VS.. John Egger. 7
'NiobNl oHlitt SlsllNn No' AipNi
johnson, United States vs.. Henry
john e.
October 24-United States VS. Tomas
Hernandez, United States VS.. Mrs
Eugenia Berta, United States VS.. John
Amira.
October 25-United States VS.. James
Kelley, United States VS.. Francisco
Rodriguez, United States VS.. Frank
Gasperich.
October 26-United States VS.. n
Prado, United States vs.. Charles w
Jenkins.
October 27---United states vs.. Fran
cisco Costello.
7 October 29-United state VS. craig
Parsons, United States vs.. Jesus Maria
Iucero, Juan Ysidro Tafoya.
October 30-United States VS.
Charles Wells, United States VS.. Ro'
man Mari.
October 31-United States VS.. Eva
Davis and w. H. Walker, United
States VS.. John Donat, United States
vs.. Alvino Rojas.
November limited States VS.. John
Thixion.
November 2-United States VS.. Max.
imiliano Montoya and Lorenzo Varela
United States VS.. H. Newberry.
November 5--United States VS.. La.
mar Cavazone.s United States VS.. r. A
Candelario, United States VS.. Elsec
Valdez ct al.
November 6-United States VS.
Francisco Miera. United States VS.. Fe.
llipe Martinez, United States vs. Pablo
Barreras.
November limited States VS.. Jacl
Grant, United States VS.. Charles Mel
linger, United states VS.. J. c. Arelano
November S.-United States VS.
Miles McBroom.
November 9-United States VS.. Jost
! Leon Garcia, United States VS.. Isf
! Garcia
November 10--United States VS.. Es
colastico Tais, United States VS.. Ra
fael Chavez.
November 12-United States VS.. An
tonic Naranjo, United States VS.. Ra
fael Sanchez.
i November 13.-'United States VS.
stephen G. Kammlade, United State
VS.. Nathan n. Bramlett
| November 14-United States VS.
Frank Jones'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-10-20
A BATTERY IS ON ITS
WAY TO UNKNOWN POINT

The New Mexico battery, which has
heen at Charlotte, n. c., for three
weeks, was on the move again last
night, possibly to point of embarka-
ton for France. A telegram from ly-
man Putney, member Of the battery,
to his father, r. f. Putney, said the
battery was entraining. Its destina-
ton had not been announced, the tele-
gram said. -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-10-20
Medicines That Aid Nature Most
- EffeCtual

As a general rule the medicines that
aid Nature are most effectual. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy acts on this
plan. 1t loosens the cough, relieves
the lungs, opens the secretions and
aids Nature in restoring the system
to a healthy condition. When you
have need of such medicine give 1t a
trial. You will never regret it.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-10-20
Grand Circuit Races Postponed.

Atlanta, Ca, oct. 19.--Grand cir
cult races were postponed here today
because Of rain. Efforts will be made
to complete today's card tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-10-20

Good hay per bale, csc. This is
worth more than the price we ask
For Cash Only \. w, FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1917-10-20
DENVER BANKER NAMED
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR

-, MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRrl
Denver, Colo, oct. 19.-W. ]. Gal
ligan, Denver banker, today was noti-
fled by telegram from Dr.>Harry A,
Garfield, national fuel administrator
of his appointment as fuel adminis-
traitor for Colorado.
Mr. Galligan is president of the
City Bank and Trust company and
widely known in Colorado financial
circles,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-24
saAs'
AN ORDINANCE
(ArpYoyed November is, 1870

To amend and reordain Section IT Of
Chapter 26. Richmond City Code.
1910.
Be IT Ordained by ths Council OF the
City OF Richmond:
/. That Section IT of Chapter as.
Richmond City Code. 1910. De and the
same 10 hereby amended and reordain-
cd 70 as to read as foliowsG
II. No person shall within or with
out the city of Richmond keep or
maintain q stable or stables. or dairy
farm for the purpose of producing milk
to be sold or exposed to sale within
the limits of the city of Richmond; nor
shalI any person within the said lin
NS keep or operate a hotel. be ardin q
house. cafe. restaurant, lunch counter.
Toe cream parfor or mandatory, soda
or soft drinks are sold or manufac-
tured; or q room. stall. store. or other
place whore any soda water, soft
drinks, food or vfctuais are sold; nor
shall any person within the limits of
the police Jurisdiction OF the City of
Richmond. outside of the public mar
kets of the said City. keep a room,
milk. meat, butter. fish. fruit or vege-
table intended for human food are
sold or exposed to sale without hrst
obtaining a permit to 90 so from the
Chief Health Officer Of the City OF
Richmond, Application for said per-
init shall be made In writing. upon u
form 20 be prescribed by said health
officer. In which application Il shall be
stipulated that the inspector or other
may from time to time inspect such
places and premises and the milk pro-
daced. or vfctuals. food and food sup
plies exposed to sale thsreRt, and also
that ruch- applicant Kill conform 10
the requirements Of this chapter, and
gueh reasonable rules ard regulations
"a may be established by ths Admin
tatrative Board for the government of
such place or places. Every person TO
whom such perrnit Is granted. before
he shall be entitled to carry on bust
ness for which he desires such permit,
shall pay to the auditor Of the City of
Richmond a fee of 81 TO cover the ex-
penses incident to the inspection of
milk. victuais. food and food supplies
In the mode prescribed by this ordi-
nance. Before granting such permit
II shall be the duty of the said health
officer to make. or cause to be made,
an examination of the place and prem
ises, which are Intended to be used 10
CONDUCTING any such business. or In
the maintenance Of said dairy farm
or stable. and Of suoh place. stall or
sse-e EAsss 'st 70 P.cTeEaA to seia milk.
meat. butter. ash. sruA vegetables or
other food supplies and thereafter,
from tine to tina. .aADeet the same,
and IL found tn m unsanitary condi-
ton. such permit may be refused. or
II granted. may at any time be revoked
or suspended. without notice. by the
Chief Health Of!1csr, II. in his Judgment,
such dairy. dairy farm or place 10
found to be In An unsanitary condition.
T. This ordinance shall be IN force
from It's passage.
BEN r. AUGUST,
CITY Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-24
GOVERNOR STUART TO
ADDRESS LUThERANS

At the First English Evangelical Lus
theran church an especially interesting
service will be held Sunday. At II a.
NJ. his Exceilency Henry Carter Stu
art, governor of Virginia. will speak
especially to men and boys. In this
evening there will be a Thanksgiving
song service. The splendid chorus
choir. under the direction of Miss
Helen Jane Leland, organist, will rem
der a varied program appropriate TO
Thanksgiving season. The sol0ists for
the service will be II. F. Schmidt. Mrs.
Joseph Wharton, Mrs. Emma Crump
and Miss Mary Leland, and the chorus
choir will be composed of the follow
ing additional members: Misses Flor
ence Dietz, Ruth Spears, Ruth Erner-
son, Lerline Nowery. Dorothy Os-
borne. Helen Davis, Annette Schiliing.
Mesdames Phillip Gebb. Charles Wit
tel, T. A. Foster, Esther Schmidt. Rob-
ert McClintock. r, w. Schwegman,
Messrg. wilbur, Phillip Gebb. T. a.
Foster, @. l.. Appich. C. w. Appich.
b. r. Wonble and Marcus Ehmig.
The usual order of the evening service
will be followed, with tho following
special music: oh. Sing Unto the
Lord" tSteanel; THE Lord Is My
Strength" (Booth): Lord OF Heaven
and Earth" (Redhead); duet. Jesus,
the Very Thought of Thee" tFlagier),
Mrs. Joseph Wharton and Mr.. e, r.
Schmidt: "Magni1cat' tMarka). All
are cordially invited to both of these
services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-24
The RIcHMoN ND vIRaINIAN-sArURDAY NOVEMBER "a 1911

going TO and from school or when they
are Ia the streets upon which such
schools are located during recess Pc
RODS.
tb) Fifteen (1s) miles an hour in that
part of the city lying between Adams
and Nineteenth streets. from Clay
street 70 James River; on Hull street
from Msyo's Bridge to the corporation
line: on Seventh street tSouth Rich
nond) from the Free Bridge to Hull
street: and on Brook Avenue from
Broad street to the Seaboard Air Line
Crossing.
tc) Twenty t2o) miles an hour n.
that part of the city not included with
in the above area
turn any corner, or turn in any street
at q rate exceeding one-ha1f of tho
speed permitted by this section; pro-
vided, that vehicles mentioned in sub.
section of section IL hereof may pro-
coed on any street between the hours
Of 6 A. NJ. and midnight. at a rate of
speed not greater than twenty (ao)
miles per hour. and between midnight
and A. NJ. at rate of speed not
greater than thirty t3o) miles per hour,
and only then. In either case. when ac-
tuaily responding to calls or alarms
And any person who shall violate the
foregoing provisions as to the manner
In which or the speed at which vshicl es
may be driven shall be fined not less
than $1,000 nor more than 500, and
upon a third conviction in addition to
said nne. the Police Justice of the City
OF Richmond shall, mmediateiy upon
such third conviction certify the fact
thereof to tho Chief of Police of the
City OF Richmond who shall thereupon
at once call In and revoke the permit
of the person so convicted.
.. This ordinance shall be in force
from its passage.
BEN r. AUGUST.
City Clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-24
MUST GET LICENSE
OR GO OUT OF BUSINESS
Federal Food Administration Issues
Warning to Those who Have
Failed to Comply.
IMMEDIATE ACTION ESSENTIAL
Law Requires That Persons or Firms
Who Fail to Secure Proper Author
ity Must Not be Sold Goods, Nor
May They Be Patronized

The federal food administration on
yesterday telegraphed to all state food
administrators indicating that there
were a large number OF persons and
firms who should take out licenses I'M
der the terms of the presidents re-
cent proclaim alton who have utterly
rallied UP to this time to take steps
SO comply with the requirements
thereof
AS the law provides severe penal
ties for failure to comply Herewith,
X lis extremely essential that all those
or whom licerfse are required to make
Immediate applica ion therefor All
wholesalers. brokers and commission
merchants handling foodstufrs, and
ali retailers doing a gross business of
100000 year or more, are required
TO secure federal license from the
1000 administration at Washington.
The following is the text of the
warning telegram received here veg
terday by Colonel e, b. White. state
food administrator:
The trades covered In the presi-
dents proclamation Of October 4
should have applied for licenses to the
Incense division of the United States
1000 administration, Washington. be-
TORE Noyen1 Der I Some firms have
not applied and proceedings win be
Immediately initiated to suspend trad :
thg operations of such firms unless
Applications are received at once.
List of licenses will ye published.
complaints OF infringement by trades
covered In presidents proclamation OF
rule 22 OF regulations should be sen;
70 the FEDERAL food administration.
Richmond. Rule 22 reads as follows
.The hoensee shall place on every con-
tract. order, acceptance of order. In .
voice, Price list and quotation issued
or signed by him relating to food com
modities the words United States
ROOD Administration License Mum
per. followed by the number Of his
Incense. No licensee shall knowingly
buy any food commodities from or
sell any such commodities to. or han
Gle any such comm ODDITIES for, any
person required to have a license who
mas not secured such license and com
pheo with the provisions of this
rule"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-24
RICHMOND INCREASES
FIVE THOUSAND MORE

In the Richmond campaign to raise
the apportionment of $4,000 In the
Y. M. c. A. work work fund, nearly
$4,000 was subscribed yesterday, bring
ing the total up to 700, and only
SIS, 900 short of the desired allotment.
No large subscriptions were reported.
but the amount was made up almost
entirely py committee reports of small
subscriptions. The drive will continue
until the quota Ia reached. the execu-
tive committee decided in the meeting
held yesterday afternoon.
The Southern Manufacturing com
pany reported a donation OF 81 ,ooo.
which was not added in today's
amount, but was included in that al
ready reported
The state campaign has nearly
reached the half million mark. and
the reports from a few OF the ooun-
ties are still out. When they are
turned into headquarters they are ex-
pected TO swell the grand total an
appreciable amount
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-24

In execution of an order of the Dis
triet Court OF the United States for the
Eastern District of Virginia in the mat
ter Of Horace G. Clarke. Bankrupt, en-
tered on November IT. 1917. The I'M
dersigned Trustee and Special Com
missioner win sell at Public Auction on
the premises on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1917.
at 4 o'clock p. NJ.
the real estate described in said decree
"a follows;
beginning at a point on the West
line OF Meadow Bridge Road ninety
eight feet nine inches, south Of Hill
crest Avenue: thence running South
werdly along the West line OF Meadow
Bridge Road. and fronting thereon
atty feet to the property known as
West Highland; thence Westwarily
emo hundred and fifty feet to Hill
crest Park: thence Sorthwardiv ATTY
feet: thence Eastwardly one hundred
and forty feet TO the point of begin
ming"
This property In sold free and clear
Of all aliens and membranes. and
subject to confirmation OF said Court.
TERMS: One-third of the purchase
price to be paid in cash. and the resi-
due to be paid In two equal INSTALL
m snts. at six and twelve months from
the date of the sale; the deferred pay
ments to be evidenced by negctia BILE
notes OF the purchasers. with interest
added at the rate of 8 per centum per
annum. and secured by = deed of trust
on the property. or all cash ut the OPP
ton OF the purchaser.
ARTHUR N. CANNON,
Trustee In Bankruptcy.
Il. T. w. MARYE.
Special Commissioner