davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE


At a special meeting of the
Board OF County Commissioners of
Bernalilio county, New Mexico,
held at the county courthouse On
Tuesday the 23rd day of August,
1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day. There are present
Chairman Albert Simms. Commis-
sioners Severe Sanches and Max
Gutierrez and Fred Crollott, Clerk.
The Election Proclamation.
In complained with the law the
following proclamation FOR the
holding of the special election on
September goth. 1921, was issued
as follows. to-wit:
The Board of County Commits
sioners of Bernalillo county, state
of New Mexico. in pursuance, Of
the requirements of paragraph
1877 of the codified laws Of the
state of New Mexico, hereby give
public notice that an election will
be held in said county on Tuesday,
the Goth day of September, 1921.
That the object of this election is
for the people of Bernalillo county
to elect one United States senator:
and for voting upon the eleven
constitutional amendments; and
1t is further proclaimed that
the names of the candidates and
their postoffices are as follows:
H. o. Bursum, Socorro, New
Mexico, and United States Senate,
Washington, ID. C.
r. H. Hanna. albuquerque, New
Mexico.
1t is further proclaimed that the
general election shall be held in
the various precincts of the county
as follows:
Precinct No. 1--San Jose.
Precinct No. 2--Del Rio.
Precinct No. 3--Alameda.
Precinct No. 4--Ranchos de AL
buquerque.
Precinct No. 5--Barelas.
Precinct No. 6---Las Padillas.
Precinct No. 7--San Antonito. 4
Precinct No. 8--Los Griegos.
Precinct No. Or an chos de
Atrisco.
Precinct No. 10--Escabosa.
Precinct No. 11--Pajarito.
Precinct No. 12--Albuquerque.
Precinct No. 13--old Albuquer-
que.
Precinct No. 14---San Ignacio.
Precinct No. 15---Santa Barbara.
Precinct No. 22--Las Ti1era.
Precinct No 23---San Antonito.
Precinct No. 26--Albuquerque.
Precinct No. 2S-Atrisco.
Precinct No. 34--Chilili.
Precinct No. 35--Los Duranes.
It is further proclaimed that the
holding Of the general election of
the said date Of September goth.
1921, be held at 900 o'clock a. m.
to 6 o'clock p. m, Of said day.
ALBERT SIMMs,
Chairman Of Board of County
Commissioners OF Bernalillo
County, New Mexico.
Attest:
FRED CRoLLoTT. Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29

Gibson 800 200 301- 9 13 6
Grays .140 002 24x-13 19 6
Summary: Earned runs--Gib-
son, 4 Grays. Z. Two-base hits
McGeever, A. Chavez, Wilson, M.
Chavez. McCanna (2). Three-base
hit---A. Chavez. Home run-For-
sythe. Bases on balls-Off Teller,
i: off Shipley, 1. Left on bases
Gibson. s; Grays, 5. Double play
--McGeever to Angel. Passed
balls-Randall to Crookham, An
gell to Crookham. First base on
errors-Grays. /; Gibson. 4. Stolen
base-Clark. Sacrifice hit--Ar-
milo. Hit by pitcher-Angell, q;
Randall. Substitutes-Morela for
Forsythe, Forsythe for Shipley,
Wilson for Forsythe, Angel for
Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
Detroit Wins From New york

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2S.--Hoyt
and Quinn were ineffective and De-
troit won from New York. Ruth
hit three doubles in five times at
bat. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line its entire length. Then dot
ted line 2, and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find surprising result.
Save the pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29

There is only one day of the year
on which the inhabitants of Monte
Carlo are allowed to gamble at the
casino tables--the Prince of Mon
aco's birthday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29

1t is stated that strong perfumes
have the power to intoxicate and
benumb, and workers in the per-
fume laboratories are sometimes
so much affected as to need medi-
cal aid.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29

It carried. In the old days that ball
would have fallen in for a single,
or perhaps by hard running Ruth
would have been able to make a
good catch, running in. Hitting
that ball now is like cracking a
golf ball. 1t sails away on line
and then rises as often as 1t falls"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
National League.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 4; Chicago, ?.
Pittsburgh. 2; Brooklyn, 0.
Where They Play.
st. Louis at Philadelphia,
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
souTHERN AssoCIATIoN.

At Nashville, s.; Little Rock. 4.
At New Orleans. O; Mobile. /.
AT, Chattanooga, /; Atlanta. s.
At Memphis, Z; Birmingham. Q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh -. 900 010 010--2
BROOKLYN ....... 900 900 000--0

Summary: Three base hits
Morrison. Sacrifices - Carey,
Grimm, Grimes. Double plays
Maranville and Grimm; Miller,
Olson and Schmandt, Barnhart
and Grimm. Base on balls-Off
Grimes, l. Struck outz-By Nor
rison, /; by Grimes, /.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
THE DOPE COLUMN

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland. 3; Washington, 2.
Detroit, Z; New York, 8.
st. Louis, IL; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 6; Chicago, 5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29

Totals ...40 8 13 "a 13
x-Batted for Hoyt in sixth.
xx-Batted for Quinn In eighth.
nafroit
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29

where They Plny.
Open date,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
SENDS REQUEST FUR
 CLEMENCY TO STATE !. BOARD IF PARDONS

Following a declaration of Governor Campbell on Wednesday that all ap- peals for clemency in the case or Pe- dro Dominguez. sentenced to death aft CT having been convicted of the mur- der of another Mexican at Globe, should be directed to the board Of pa rdons and paroles, telegram 10 him from the Mexican embassy al Washington has been resent to the board. This message is the chief of number that have been received from various Mexican consuls throughout the west and south. and follows in full:
 yesterday I addressed His Excel lency, Governor Campbell in the fol- lowing telegram:
 Pedro Dominguez, a Mexican citi- zen detained at Florence penitentiary, was sentenced to death upon convic- tio nof murder and is waiting for the execution of this sentence, which has 1 been set for the fourteenth of this month. While this case is still to be considered by the board of pardons and paroles and this embassy has already 1 filed a petition for executive clemency through the official diplomatic chan nels, I beg to be permitted the liberty and honor to address myself directly to your excellency, and, appealing to 
 in which the American people are fore most in the civilized world, to re- quest your excellency's most benevo- lent consideration of the case of my countryman, so that, bearing only 1T mind the ascredness. of human life you may decide to use the power witt which your excellency's high office is invested in committing the terrible sentence which is awaiting my wretched countryman for that of i'm.
 prisonment in accordance with the terms of the law, and so having seer to it that the infringements of tn, laws of the commonwealth are reck !, oned wit5>, have the unique gratiflca tion of saving the life of human be
 ing, abandoning to the dictates of Go' what belongs to Him.
 I wish your excellency to rest as
 sured that myself as well as the Mex ican people and government will keel
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
PROF. R. B. BECKW|TH |. IF TEMPE NORMAL | DIES AT HIS HOME

TEMPE, Jan. 6.-Prof. Raymond B.. Beckwith died of pneumonia at his home on Van Ness avenue Thursday afternoon after an illness of about two weeks. He was known to be danger ouslv i'll last Saturday. but he rallied and hopes for his recovery were bright on Monday. On Tuesday morning the disease took a fatal turn and despite the utmost efforts of attending phy- sicians he failed to rally.
 Prof. Beckwith has been in the Tempe normal for the past six years, in charge of the work in biology. He was a man of the strongest character and was beloved by his students and by all who knew him. He was also very prominent in civic work having served as secretary of the Community ciuh and as master of the Masonic lodge.
 Dr. and Mrs. Becl1with of 1onia Mich his father and mother. were
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

the deepest sentiments of appreciation and gratitude for your excellencye clemency, and that nothing better that it would help to promote in the fullest manner the sincere sentiments oi brotherly neighborhood that ought tt exist always between the peoples O. our two countries
 AS His Excellency Governor Camp bell has informed me that my coun- tryman's case is pending before yom honorable board and has also expressed the wish that the will of the people of Arizona which is at present repre- sented by that honorable board be not interfered with, I have the honor tc refer to you my telegram above quoted | and trust that you wiA not fail to shel- ter with the most benevolent and mag
 unanimous consideration this earnest appeal that I am addressing not only
 on behalf of my countryman, but also on behalf of the sentiment of humanity on which are based the ethics of the l civilized world. Yours very respect | fully,
 EMANUEL C. TELL IEZ,'
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

summoned as soon as the grave nature of the illness was recognized and ar rived last Tuesday morning.
 Prof. Beckwith was born at Ionia. where he passed his early life He was educated at Olivet college. Michigan, where he displayed unusual talents, not only in his chosen field but in mu- sic as well. His voice will be greatly missed in the musical circles of Tempe, and his place as a teacher and as citizen cannot be filled. Mrs Beck with, with the three small children. accompanied by MT. Beckwith's father and mother, will leave for Ionia Satur- day evening, where interment will take place
 Will Be a Candidate
 J. C. Goodwin is a candidate for ser geant at arms in the house of the next | Legislature, which will convene neNs Monday at 12 o'clock. Body Shipped From New York | The body of Harry Garner, who died in a hospital in France. has been shipped from New York. Arrange ments are being made by the 15Sth infantry to have a military funeral Interment will be made in the Double Butte cemetery, beside his mothers grave.
 OelcbTaLe Weuuing Anniversary
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Fogal celebrated their 26th wedding anniversary Thursday delicious chicken pic dinner was served and all their guests i treported a most enjoyable day
 Meeting Postponed The annual meeting of the Congre- gational church, which was to have been held Friday evening. has beer Il postponed.
 Tempe Normal School Dismissed for
 Day
 The Tempe normal was dismissed . Thursday on account of the death O. Professor Beckwith.
 On Sick List
 Mrs. Thornton Jones is i'll with a SC we're cold
 JERSEY milk; night and morning delivery. Wildermuth Jersey Ranch Phone 17J3, Tempe. seys, 1 Jersey. 2 miles east of Tempe on North Mesa road. V. L. Wilder muth
 WANTED-A party to take part O emigrant car to San Angelo, Texas James A. Lee West Sth St Tempe.
 IF YOU want to buy a small plac in Tempe and short of cash, will talk , a few COWS as part payment. Jame 7 A. Lee. West Sth St, Tempe s WANTED TO RENT - 80 to 10 acres for cotton and alfalfa on shares Prefer Tempe district. Address Bo, 51J Republican.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

subject of Contemporary Drama With Illustrative Readings"
 Origin of Fire Unknown
 The origin of the fire in the Alham- bra hotel Wednesday evening, which for a time threatened the destruction of the hotel and adjoining buildings. is stin mystery. Members of the O. C. McElrath family, who live in the hotel and other roomers there were in the building at the time The blaze it is thought started in a room in the frame building at the rear of the hotel the most charring as a result of the fire appearing there.
 Crosses Fire Hose-Arrested
 John Doe, driving milk wagon for the Checkerboard dairy near Tempe, was arrested Wednesday evening for running over a hose at the Alhambra to appear before the city magistrate Thursday morning.
 Masonic Degree Work
 The Masonic lodge of Mesa will hold special meeting Friday evening for the purpose of comforting work in the second degree.
 Mesa Plays in Phoenix
 The Mesa basketball team will jour ney to Phoenix Friday afternoon for the final game of the season with Phoenix high school Mesa high has four more scheduled games in the league and if the team wins Friday it will give Mesa another chance at the championship. Periods will be short ened in school Friday to permit the close of work at 2:15 in order to per init those who wish to accompany the team to Phoenix to do so. | Prepare for Annual Meeting The Commercial club officials are now preparing for the annual meeting of the club to be held about two weeks hence. Plans are being laid for a din ner, followed by the rendering of re- ports by present officials and commit tees and the election of officers for the new year.
 Born, Thursday afternoon, to MT and Mrs. Jack Asher, a seven pound boy. Mir. Asher is manager of the Mesa Garage.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic theater, Mesa-"Notoriou! Mrs. Sand" featuring Bessie Barris- cale. Pathe News. "Phantom Foe serial featuring Juanita Hansen.
 Gilbert-"The Joyous Troublemaker, featuring William Fanum. Comedy | 'Mum's the Word"
 Tempe-"Away Goes Prudence" flea Y cartoon.
 Chandler-"Hair Pins" starring Eni' Bennett. Paramount magazine. Com edy. Insulting the Sultan"
 $500 IN ALIs--Extra fine lot 25xl6 and a well-built 1-room house. Nov in today. $250 cash. balance si, months. This is a bargain Do 1t a lonce. Address Box S14. Mesa al MUST CRIFTCE-Emerson plan 4 and 1920 Ford touring car. Ford ha starter and good rubber and is practic lally new, having heen run only thre months. Inquire 39 S. Morris St. o Telephone 3, Mesa.
 FOR SALE-By owner. so acre: s100 less than the surrounding proper ty; new paved highway being bull along side this ranch: $2,500 house Page wire fence. Will sell for $400 a acre if we can sell it within the neN few days. $5.000 cash, s5,oOO yea Box PIT Mesa, Ariz--Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Mammoth Auction Sale

MONDAY, JAN. 10, 1921. COM MENcINo AT 1o;30 O'CLOCK SHARP. AT THE
 C. R. McMULLEN MULE MARKET,
 201 N 7th AVE, PHOENIX CONSISTING OF 100 HEAD OF THE
 VERY BEST WORK MULES that were ever offered for sale in this country. All right out of hard work, grain Ted. ready to so right into the tcrv hardest kind of work. Ages are right to 9 years old, most of them 4 fo years. Just the right size-10 head of them weigh about 300 lbs each; balance og them weighing from 1000 70 l40o lbs. each. Every one well broke. gentle mule but one. 95 per cont of them mated in pairs. There is absolutely no way of describing these mules. They will just have 10 be seen fo he appreciated. They will bear a erv close inspection for quality and soundness.
 If you are In the market for good work mules you car not afford to miss fhfs sale Each and every mule sold win De guaranteed to give entire satis- faction. The stock will be in the cor rals from now until date of sale fol inspection. Can any time and lool them over. Remember thls-that the! win be sold Co the highest bidder, with ont limit or reserve. regardless of wha thcv cost or the worth of them.
 Dork forget date and place-JAN 70. 1e2t-2O1 H. SEVENTH AVENUE PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
 For further particulars call or writ
 C. R. MeMULLEN
 phore 17t4. 201 N. 7th Ave, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
NEW STATE BOARD
 IN FIRST MEETING

The board of directors of state in- stitutions reorganized yesterday at the first meeting since the new officials elected in November began their terms Raymond Earhart replaces H. s. Ross former state treasurer, on the board as member. Otherwise the personnel of the board remains the same. with Gov. Thomas E. Campbell ex-officio president and Clayton Bennett secre- tary and executive officer. William J. Donohue will continue as purchasing agent.
 According to Mir. Bennett, the heads of state institutions will remain as under the former Campbell admin istration.
 The board granted parole to Joe Martinez, committed toA the Industrial school from Maricopa county in June as an incorrigible. He was paroled to the custody of his father, Cutler mo Trujillo of Tucson. Nestor Garcia, committed from Coconino county, was paroled and placed in the custody of his mother, Mrs. Maria Garcia, of Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
SAD BUT TRUE

SAD BUT TRUE
 The wonderful orgy of spendin' that we have so recent passed through was nothn so terribly startlin.' nor nuth- in so terribly new. When every mans pockets upholstered with bundles of ten-dollar notes. they wad- dle around with the sumptious, till pow erty collars their goats. I've watched the performance so often, that nothin' astonishes me; Today we subscribe to the limit-tomorrow we're driftin' at sea.
 We gather the harvest abundant, an pocket the surplus of grains; We buy a silk shirt, an a joy-ride. and grumble of course, when it rains. A little prosperity strikes us. which seems like it never can end,-then avery man
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
FINE GROCER FUR
 SELLING VANILLA
 EXTRACT AS DRINK

MESA. Jan. 6.-The arrest of two men Thursday morning for alleged drunkenness led to the later arrest of E Wing. a Mesa Chinese grocer. and his fine or S50 for the sale of vanilla. extract for beverage purposes. Mar shal Warren and Constable Pickens made the initial arrests this forenoon and after lodging their two men in jail rained tho information where the in toVicants came from.
 Wing. who operates a small store in The northeast part of town, was visited and his cash register when searched contained two checks from one of the intoxicated men. Six bottles of vanilla extract had been purchased within the last three days from the Chinaman and t was late Thursday night before the drunk men were sober enough to know why they were in custody. They will be arrairned Friday in the local court.
 Charges were preferred against Wing for the sale Of extract as in- toxiCants and when arraigned before Judge William Newell. the city mag Istrate. he was fined $50. He paid the flne.
 Club Win Hear Prof. FeIton
 Prof James L. Felton. instructor oi EnElish at the state normal school in Tempe. wiil address the Mesa Wom- sn's club at its regular meeting to be held Friday afternoon in the guild hall The club win convene at 2:S0 for 6 short business session, the program commencing at 8 o'clock. Prof. Feltor was secured to address the clut through the efforts of the literary de partment. which has the afternoon pro gram in charge. He will speak on th'
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

turns a sucker. a-tryin' how fast he can spend.
 But man is curious critter-it takes him forever to learn. The tides is eternally shiftin'-there' s nothin' so sure as their turn. And whenever I hear a chap growlin' because his finances is bad, can't help but think of the orgy, when he hlowed all the coin that he had.-Uncie John in Excelsior Springs Standard The Silk Manufacturers union oi Japan has suspended production for three months.
 Saskatchewan has organized a bu- reau of industries to develop known l resources within the province.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

During September the daily output of gasoline in the United States was I5.000, 900 gallons.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
John Powell in Recital

A "Slumber Song,' announced ac-
cording to the program, to be late
work Of Liszt, was played for the first
time by John Powell at his piano re-
cital yesterday afternoon at Aeolian
Hail. 1t had been discovered by Carl
V. Lachmund among manuscripts &C.
quired while pupil Of Liszt at Wei
mar, in 1881-'84 The construction was
simple, with a theme stated at first
without harmonization, then played
over an undulating accompaniment
leading to quiet close. Another first
performance was "White Birches," by
Marion Bauer, light, agreeable piece
with slightly French flavor.
Besides these, Mr. Powell played
Beethoven's "Wnldstein" Sonata on.
SO, four Chopin Scherzos, Donhanyi
Rhapsody, three Country Dances, Bee
thovenSess, David Guion's highly
spiced arrangement Of Turkey in the
Straw" and Liszt's Thirteenth Hun
garian Rhapsody. Mr.. Powell's tech
nique was brilliant and his perform
ance varied and expressive He seemed
especially at home when he rippled off
clear and liquid rapid passages pune
tuated with tempestuous outbursts
The audience and Mr.. Powell seemed
mutually pleased.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Memorial for lis Dead
Is Unveiled ON Tampa


Exercises were held on board the
new United States revenue cutter
Tampa, at anchor in North River off
the foot Of Ninety-sixth Street, yes
terday afternoon in connection with
the unveiling and acceptance of a
bronze memorial tablet in honor Of the
115 officers and men of the ill-fated
cutter Tampa, its predecessor, which
was sunk on September 2G, 1913, in
Bristol Channel.
Three hundred relatives Of the men
who lost their lives, together with 100
members Of the Tampa Post, 719, of
the American Legion, were carried to
the new cutter by launches and took
seats on the afterdeck, where the cere-
monies were held.
The principal speaker was Colonel
William Il. Reynolds, commandant Of
the United States Coast Guard. He
paid high tribute to the coast guard
service during the war, and stressed
the sacrifices which its personnel had
made. The tablet was unveiled by Miss
Mildred McGoutry, four-year daugh-
ter of the late Lieutenant McGoutry,
who lost his life on the Tampa.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Tent Sells for $3,75O
Auction of McKelvie Oriental
Art Collection Totals $2l. .6O7

A royal Persian embroidered tent,
formerly belonging to the Shah Nasred-
Din and work Of the master artist,
Ria Veil, brought $3,750 at the con-
cluding session yesterday at the sale
Of Oriental art subjects from the col
lection Of Alaister McKelvie. Of Lon
don. Mrs. Thomas Kieran was its pur-
chaser. The sale, which was held at
the Anderson Galleries, realized a
total of 21,607.50.
The objects sold yesterday and which
brought $16,224.50 during session Of
close bidding consisted Of the valua-
BILE assemblage of gold embroidered
Turkish garments, jeweled and orna-
mentaled weapons from Eastern coun-
tries and fine Turkish potteries and
rugs.
Other sales were:
Important royal round tent. made for the
Sultan Aga Mohomet Shah. 17s5-'s7 eigh-
teenth century. to Miss f. B. Balfour.
5000. large Aubusson rug, to Miss *.
Counihan, $425; silk prayer rug, Turkish
nineteenth century. to G. B. Minassian
s420; another of same make and date. to
the same buyer, $500; large embroidered
silk wall hanging. Italian. eighteenth CEN
tury, to J. de st. Cyr, $32o; antique Per-
sian princes coat, with gold embroidery,
to d. q. Noorian, 1910