davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27


HOTEL vENDoME-c NJ. Dyar. Council Bluffs
iowa; ]. G. Burghardt, Jamestown y. D.;
G. B. Taylor, New York; Mrs. r. W; DuNall
Mimic, n. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G.: Hubbard
Miss Grace ferris, lockwood Falls. Mimi. =;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Peterson, siouX Falls
S. D.: r. Henry, c. N. Emanuel, Chicago
Mrs. A. r. Sickles. Forsyth. Mont; W.. G.
Kath Ortonville; Charles Dobsky, Iowa CITY
Iowa: S. B. Powers, Waterloo. Iowa; q: F.
Grouse, st. Charles. Mimi; 7. T. Bake
Drayton,. N. D.; NJ. D. Davidson. W. L. Down-
Robinson. Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs G. E; Oakley,
Buffalo, Mimi; 2. Peterson .Glenwood; L: W.
Morse, Battle Greek, Mich; J. c. Cliff osca-
loosa Iowa; Walter Buehler, Sandstone;
Charles B: Brown, Chicago; Hel Zelch.
Candy, Mimi; Mr.; and Mrs; H: II: Thorp,
Z Hanover, Henderson, Iowa; Alex. Currie. Can
do, N. D.; G.. H. Such; st. Paul; A. P. Open
Mimi; Rev O., IIermstedt. Willard MINI
! S. Ross, A. J. zacharnas, Anton Seinonet, LIE
Sueur Center; B. Bouse, Chicago; A. L. Poeh-
ler Henderson, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
Notes and Personals.

eral prominent members of the order will make addresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
THE KAISER AT CLOSE RANGE.
The German Emperor Is Very Fond of
 His Children.

Fritz Morris in Success Magazine"
 I have seen the Emperor of Germany at close range several times, and, without hesitation, I can say that he is one of the most nervous of mortals. He shifts from one foot to the other paces two of three steps backward, forward or sidewise shakes hands with this one, speaks to that one, returns salute al ways moving, constantly doing, and never for a moment ceasing to give pent-up energy vent in one way or another. He rises early and Is in his office, arranging affairs of state, when most of the other sovereigns of the world are still in bed that Is to say he is customarily at work by 6 o'clock. He finds such early habits absolutely necessary if he is daily to &C., complish the task which he sets himself. for, on an average, besides signing innum- erable documents, every one of which he reads himself, and holding countless conferences with ministers and chiefs of departments, 1t is estimated that he either writes himself or dictates an average of twenty letters day.
 It has always been a habit of the Kali ser to do what has to be done, and to do it at once. Even on the morning of his marriage he appeared at the barracks at Potsdam at 6 o'clock to give medal to a sergeant major. He was then simply Prince William, but to the officers, who were astonished to see him at such a mo- ment, he said: q am only doing my duty" Later, as Emperor, he has said: Tt is not necessary that live, but it Is esental that l work"
 Once on his way to catch a train, and having an hour to spare, he stopped to chat with the Austrian ambassador Sud- denly he exclamed Horrors! I am late Pray connect your telephone with my cas- tie, that I may bid my wife goodbye" ."
 They called up the castle. but the Elm press was not there Presently a car- riage drove up to the embassy and out jumped the Empress. She threw her arms around the Emperor's neck. kissed him re- peatedly, then turned to the ambassador and said T beg -Hungarys par don for interrupting state business"
 He loves to call his children his little company" always takes their photo- graphs with him when he travels, and when he returns he always calls upon them to assemble, and unpacks with his own hands boxful of presents for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17

those concerned. said. Well done thou
 good and faithful servants" Had the
 result been different?
 What Big Failure Means.
 The theatrical managers would have
 lost a small fortune; 125 actors, singers and chorus people would have found
 themselves out of employment, and the | scenery would have been rolled up and sent, with the costumes to the storehouse,
 that graveyard, of theatrical hopesi This season will witness several produc- tions more expensive and employing a greater number of people than the one cited. In their presentation will be em- ployed an army of people, whose salaries will aggregate a tremendous sum of
 money. The average salary list of big production with a hundred or more peo- pie in It's cast Is upward of 5000. In such a production "'rhe White Cat or
 ''The Prince of India" 1t Is nearly double that. Then there Is the price of the pro- duction to be paid, so that the public can feebly imagine to what big houses 1t must play to make money.
 Probably during the season the number of chorus girls alone employed in New
 York productions will be more than 5000. Their average salary Is SIS a week. The number of prncipals--that Is. actors with
 'speaking and singing" parts-wll be no less than 500 In the musical pieces alone. Their salaries range from 5000 a week down to $35 or $40. averaging perhaps slOO. The army of stage hands, electric ians, musicians, treasurers and business
 managers will bring the number of peo- pie directly interested in the success or | failure of each big attraction up higher | than one fmagines.
 Last season eighty-one new dramas
 and comedies and thirty new comic operas | and musical plays were presented in New
 York, and 1t Is only reasonable to sup | pose that the record will be exceeded this season. Therefore If approximately $2,000 GOO Is expended in producing fifty
 five plays and operas 1t is seen that up-
 ward of S3000,000 will be spent in pre- senting the same number produced last year.
 But this does not by any means give an accurate idea of the vast fortune em- ployed to amuse theatregoers. With ex-
 pensive revivals of old plays. special ! performances and the like over 200 pre- sentations will be made. Last year the number reached POI. Many of these cost as much as new plays. To this must be
 added the maintenance of theatres-a vast fortune In tself-and the clerical and office expenditures the year around. ' To this must still be added the interest
 on money invested in plays and play houses.
 Al Hayman, president of the theatrical syndicate, said in an interview several seasons ago that theatregoers paid into the box offices of New York theatres l GOO that fall, winter and spring, and that $10. GOO GOO more was paid in through out the country. As a large percentage of plays are failures, it is fair to esti- mate at least 50 per cent of the total as investment. This would bring the ex- penditures close to $1o.Ooo.Oo throughout the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
GETTING READY TO
 ENTERTAIN GUESTS
NORTH ALABAMA CONFERENCE WILL BE. HELD IN ATHENS THIS PALETTE CHURCH HAS BEEN GREATLY BEAuTlFIED.

Athens, September 16-(Speeial)-Th North Alabama conference meets in Ath- ems this fall and already Dr. West, pastor 5f the Methodist church. is getting things in shape for a cordial and hospitable welcome to the members of the body when they reach Athens. At a meeting of the stewards the following committees of our most prominent citizens were named :.
 Committee on Entertainments Mayor.M K. Clements. chairman; R. N. Cartwright, H. B. Malone, w. T. Mcdaniel and J. W. Hagan.
 Committee on Reception-R. H. Rich ardson, chairman; w T. Sanders, P. w. Hendricks, J. W. Cunningham and II. B. Malone.
 Committee on Ways and Means-W T. Sanders. ehairman; R. N. Cartwright P. ". Hendricks, George Malone and T. NJ. Hobbs.
 The conference met with the Athens congregation ten years ago, but there has been such great change in the town since then that the visitors will hardly recognize the place. The Methodists have greatly enlarged and beautifled their church since then, and many other changes have taken place. The people of Athens will royalty entertain the dele gates and visitors to this assembly, which meets in November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
Race Memory of Birds.

From Carpenters 'The Art of Creation. f"
 am never tired of watching my barn-door fowls on the occasion when the sweep comes, on the moment when the brush emerges from the top of the C. mney-whatever the fowls are do- ing they rush in every direction seek ing for cover, convinced that an awful enemy has appeared on the roof. A cap thrown high in the air has the same effect; it wakes the latent re- membrance of the bird of prey-they see what may be called the vision of the ideal hawk, which is far stronger and more deeply imbedded in their very physiology than any momentary image can be. The theory of inherited race memory serves to throw light upon the origin of instinct. Thus ami mals often live and move as if i'm pelled by reason and fore-knowledge. Fear. often repeated, calls forth the long "ears of the rabbit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
Officer Merriman Makes a Biz
 Catch Alone
CHIEF SUGGS PLEASE
Revival Services Begin Under Gospel Tent at Cumberland Presbyterian Church Today--Other Churches
 Will Assist in Meetings.

Ensley, September 16.-(special )-Spe- cial Police Officer James Merriman this afternoon raided a gambling place over Carravella's saloon on Seventeenth street and captured thirteen white men who are said to have been engaged in crap game at the time the officer dropped in upon them.
 Since Officer Merriman succeeded in capturing the entire bunch of thirteen without the loss of a man, he is being congratulated on all sides for his ability at rounding up and holding such a . crowd until their noses could be counted and bonds taken in each individual case.
 The capture was made about 3 o'clock and no one seems to understand just how the officer secured an entrance into the room all alone and managed the crowd so effeetually
 Officer Merriman was warmly commend ed by Chief of Police Suggs who is very desirious of suppressing this form of evil in this city. Merriman was selected for this special work by the chief on ac- count of his fitness for the place and he is doing his work we'll and faithfully.
 The men arrested will be tried in police court next Monday morning on charges of gaming.
 Sunday Services.
 The regular services will be held at all the churches of the city tomorrow morning conducted by the resident pas tors with the exception of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, where a series of revival services will begin under the di- rection of the Rev. E. E. Hendricks, a noted evangelist of that denomination whose home is at Franklin, Tenn.
 These services will be held under large gospel tent which has been erected on a vacant lot near the church The singing will be led by A. L. Carter, who will be assisted by a choir made up of the best singers of the various churches of the city.
 Most of the other churches will suspend services tomorrow night and attend the tent meeting.
 The Rev J. J. D. Hall will conduct holy communion at St. Johns Episcopal church tomorrow morning at o'clock a prayer service at 10 and will preach in the evening at 7:30 This church is still without a pastor, though the yestry has made repeated efforts to fill the place and it is being supplied temporarily by the Rev. MT. Hall, chaplain of the state pen itentiary at Pratt City, who is not en- gagged in his official capacity at the hours of service at the church.
 The Rev. Father Doyle has returned from a trip to his old home in Canada and will assist at the celebration of the masses at St. Anthony's Catholic church. The Rev. Father O'Grady has filled the pastorate of this church during the ab- sence of Father Doyle.
 Eagles Social Session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17

eXtravaganza and musical comedy. And In placing ths class of entertainment before the New York public the producers are doing so in the belief that they are glv- ing what is wanted.
 How much does the public know of the work and expense entailed in placing the seasons list of attractions on the market How many people are engaged from first to last in the making of a 'stupendous spectacular eXtrayaganza2' The truth would surprise the ordinary theatregoer. He will see "The Pearl and the Pumpkin, " ''The Babes in the Wood,'' "The Prince of India "The White Cat.' any of the big entertainments, and either indorse or fail to i,--7'se the entirety as 1t Is pre- sented to him. To him this verdict means little. But as he Is pleased or displeased with the performance depends a year s employment for hundreds of people.
 Take, for instance an extravaganza like "The Pearl and the Pumpkin' the first elaborate offering of the season. It Is not the most expensive of the sea- sons crop, but fully representative of the others, and may be taken as an ex- ample.
 With it's success at the Broadway thea ire came the assurance to at least 300 people that their winter rent would be paid, their bank accounts fattened, and their families Chose who had any) be kept from want for a year or more. But to arrive at this success the work has been tremendous.
 It was six months ago that the scenic artists began work on the ten scenes. Their work was not continuous for other productions broke in on them, but the matter was always before them, and during the last few weeks before the first performance of the play there was nc rest for the fifty or more men whose L..,... .T-t.. E..4. E.I... palaces and scenes at the bottom oi the ocean. Then there were the carpen. ters to build the frames for the can vas, and the electricians to attend tc that most important matter, the lighting effects.
 Six Weeks of Rehearsal.
 Two months before the play was to be produced the company was engaged. There were about thirty principal actors, and a chorus of over ninety. These peo- pie selected the customers measured them for the coco and more dresses to be worn in the performance, and set to work making these from the artists de- signs. This was a night and day task, without cessation, and more man hun dred dressmakers were kept busy. Shoe makers, too. had to be at work with out rest, for there are as many pairs of shoes as there are costumes. The wig maker ana ms aSSlStants, the property man and his crew, the dozen or more men copying the music out for the or- chestra-the list Is almost endless.
 Six weeks before the date of production the rehearsals began, and for seven or eight hours q day the big company went at the task of forgetting it's own iden- tity and be >,ming parts of story. To the uninitiated the bringing order out of chaos in big stage show seems little short of miraculous. Yet it is finally done.
 The first performance was given, and the public, to the intense satisfaction of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17

those concerned. said. Well done, thou good and faithful servants" Had the result been different?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17

Notes and Personals.
 w. T. Allen, who was shot some time ago in a difficulty with John Dugan ir the Tennessee saloon on Avenue b, is i'm. proving and it is thought that he will be able to return to his work in a few days J. H. Shaldon Is still quite i'll at his home in this city.
 J. R. Acuff, who recently resigned his place as city sanitary inspector, will go to Superior next week where he will spend several days vacation
 Miss Mattie Falls of Birmingham is the guest of Miss Pauline Henderson at Pal mer Terrace.
 Mrs. R. c. Henderson of Stouts noun tain is spending few days with MT. and Mrs. w. B. Henderson.
 H. S. Meade, wife and child, returned from Chandler Springs this morning where Mrs. Meade and child spent the summer. MT. Meade went down a few days ago to return with them.
 Mrs. J. M Sparks of Trussville is spend ing few days with Mrs. L. G. Waldrup at Avenue F and Twenty fourth street. Mrs 2. T. Fuqua is quite i'll at her home on Avenue F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
Eagles Social Session.

Ensley Aerie No. 115O, Fraternal Order of Eagles, are preparing for a social en- tertainment to be given at their hall at Avenue D and Nineteenth street next Friday night, September 22.
 Pratt City, Bessemer and Birmingham Eagles will be invited and it is expected that large number will attend There will be music and refreshments and sev-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-11

IOCORRO COUNTY MURDERERS
TAKEN TO PENlTENTlARY


Sheriff Leandro Baca, Of Socorro
county, accompanied by his chief dep,
lty, +. S. Stapleton, passed through
albuquerque this morning on his
way to the territorial penitentiary al
Santa Fe, where he was taking
E~scolastico Tais, sentenced TO be
Hanged July 2S, for the murder OF
Mrs. Petra Sanchez de Torres, at
San Marcial last December; David
Juellar. sentenced to n%inety-nine
ears in the p~enitentiary for being
IN accomplice in the Torres murder;
CGnuto Carrillo. sentenced 20 serve
twenty-five years for the murder o!
Epimenio Garcia in Magdalena last
March, and Henry Bell, sentenced tc
he penitentiary for one year fol-
horse stealing.
The prisoners were taken off the
rain here and taken to a First street
restaurant for breakfast. They wer,
l%andcuffed ana shackled together, ant
attracted much attention among the
passengers at the station.
Sheriff Baca stated that an appea
n the case of Tais, who was sen
enced to hang, had been taken to The
supreme court, and that this would
)robably result in the hanging beinl
postponed for several months.
The officers will return to SocorrC
tonight.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-11

''They are terrible. As a rule, they
are h~alf-educated creatures. Some OF
them throw bombs for the sake OF
winning notoriety; others because
they have been ordered to do so by
societies of which they are afraid.
When the Grand Duchess Elizabeth
went to the prison to interview her
husbands murderer, the man broke
into sobs, and exclaimed: Iye beer
mislead. These assassins are anarch-
lists. All that they want is revolution
"Russia's great mistake is that she
Is too lenient. For example, we have
neither capital nor corporal punish
ment. This being SO, how are we to
keep people in order? The lives OF
fr0so who take life should be for
feited.
Again, our penal establishments
are far from being the uncomfortable
institutions they are pictured. | have
myself been directress Of a Russian
prison. and you may he surprised tC
| hear that our convicted criminals are
allowed as much food as they can eat.
Our prisons compare most favorably
with ~England's."
"An insight into the personality OF
| the czar. madame, would be useful, es.
| p~ecially at the present iuncture.'
81 am very fond of the car. He is
kindness itself. Indeed, his weak
point is that he is too kind. So gen
erous is he that he will not offend II
he can avoid doing so. He hesitates
to adopt strong measures, which
might be eXpedient. AT the same
time, he exhibits wonderful judgment
in some Of his appointments.
"He is devoted to his wife and fam
ily, and is, perhaps, not sufficiently
ambitious. He fond of walking, and
he has a bicycle, / believe. but his
real recreation is playing with child
rem. His leisure hours are few, how
ever. He rises early, and works hard
the whole of the day. | may add thai
he Is intensely religious and moral
1T has been repeatedly asserted
that Russia cannot make Roadway
while ~autocracy continues. What is
your defense OF autocracy?"
IF we support autocracy,' Madame
Novikoff replied, 1T is because We
wish 70 get reforms. You can effective
~ carry out reforms when you have
concentrated power, and that the auto
crazy has
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-11
ROSWELL MAY HAVE
ANOTHER LIGHT PLANT.

If the city council of Roswell sees
fit TO grant the request of George F.
Blashek for a lighting franchise, Ros-
well will probably have another light
ing plant within the year. As an in
ducement. which will doubtless have
considerable weight, Mr.. Blashek Of
fers and agrees to sell light and power
at one-half the rate o charged. The
franchise Is to run for thirty years.
and in the event of its being sold.
the city shall have the first bid on
the same. Mr.. Blashek proposes to
put the plant in his water power mill
on the North Spring river at the
northeast edge of the city. Action on
the matter was postponed by the
city council until Wednesday evening,
when a special meeting will be held
TO consider the proposition.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-11
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that the eX
'cutor, Jose e. Chaves, was On the Sth
lay Of June. A. ID. 1905. duly ap
lointed by the Honorable Probate
curt in and for Valencia county, New
Iexico, executor Of the estate of Eel
pc Chayes, deceased, late Of Belen
Jalencia county, New Mexico.
All persons having claims againsl
ne said estate of Felipe Chayes, de
'eased, are hereby notified and re
lulred to present the same within tho
ime required by law. Also all per
ons indebted TO said estate are hereby
.otifCd to forthwith call upon the un
iersigued to pay the same.
JOSE +. CHAVES,
Executor Of the estate Of Felipe
Chaves, Deceased.
Belon, n. NJ, June -. 1905.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-11
WANTED.


WANTED-Three painters, highest
wages. G. A. Hudson.
FOR SALE-Drlylng or saddle morse
Inquire 21S Silver avenue.
WANTED-Ten house carpenters for
Clifton; wages, 81; Q hours work
Apply J.. L. Brown, room 9, over
postoflice.
WANTED-To rent piano hy private
family. for summer. Address, b.
Citizen.
WANTED-Young man, s'cnographer,
in country store. knowledge oil
Spanish helpful. Apply, w. b. c.
this Office.
WANTED-Competent woman Tor
plain cooking and general house
work. Inquire Matthews Jersay
dairy.
WANTED - Gentlemen's secondhand
clothing. No. 515 South First street
south OF vladuct. Send address and
will call. r. j. Sweeney. proprietor
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-11
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two very cool, pleasant
looms for light housekeeping, or
sleeping rooms for men. Mrs. II. q.
Rutherford, 113 Iron avenue.
FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping. Inquire 52i West Railroad
avenue.
FOR RENT--A suite Of three rooms,
very desirable for party of young
men. 713 West Copper.
FOR RENT-Most desirable rooms
in city, single or %ensuite, with table
board. 713 West Copper.
OR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping cheap for the
m m Apply 40 Coal ave, easl
end of viaduct, Mrs. Z. X. Norris.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-11
Avlso De

AvisO es por estas p~resentes dadO, que
4 abaio frmado Jose L. Chaves, fue en
81 dia s de JUNO, A. d. 1905, debida'
mente uombrado por Ia Honorable
oorte de Pruebas del Condado de Va.
lenCia, NueyO Mexico, Executor del
hstado de Felipe Chaves, difunto, ulti
namente del Condado de Valencia
NueVo Mexico.
Todas las personals que tengan re
'lamos en- contra de dicho estado de
Felipe Chaves, difuuto, son por estas
]preseutes requcrldas Y uotifcldas de
presentar las mismas dentro de-
Tempo r]eQuerido por ley. Y tambieu
odas las personals que deban n dicnC
7stado son por cstas presentes no
tihcadas de embellishments pagar las
nismas al abajo frmado.
JOSE Il. CHAVES,
Executor del Estado de Felipe Chayes.
difuntO.
Belen, y. NJ. JUNO 70 de 1905.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-11

King seriously injured by Mexican
guards at Ciudad Juarez, was a fake
seTs the Record. A telegram wa,
sent TO NJ -nning Clemens. a constable
at El Paso, asking for news, and he
wired back that he had heard nothinf
OF such q report. The Associated
Press has brought no report of sucl
an occurrence. The Ell PasO papers
contain. no news to this effect. /
look5 like a fake. The letter receive.
by the Record has been examined b.
several, and they believe some one
sent il who wanted to start a repor;
about n of the two men mentioned