davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
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9as rTOtBe Bud" iuiro audi in
Oicicm Sabr alien Ibunncnten Scs
nScutidcn GOrreIpunScntcn" lob
tG9lidl m6dentlid) Uoer SUnutaas)
inentgeIflid 5u9eItcllt luerSen. SuI.
die Sefcr, bic idJUn in friibcrcn Sabrcn
Sas pTOtbc Snd" crbalten, miiIcn
ben 8ert6 Sieics praftiidcn Rad.
idJlascbndlS 3n idJaten, Scr Seraus.
gcbcr bcs 0SentIdcn Gurreipunbens
ten" Bat undl Siesmal lueSer Wiihe,
nod Soften gcIdlcut, nm bic Nusaa6c
fir 1908 nidjt MIR cbcnIu %reidbaltia
nno intercVant, iuic in friiberen Saf.
rcn, 5n MAIDEN, iOnScrn Niles anfaes
botcn, allie borBcr9csun9cnen Sa6r-
9Gn9e 3u iibcrtreffcn. Sun saus be.
iunScrcm Sntereiic lit bic bOllItGnSigc
Scidrei6nug Der grOfen Seners.
brunit, iueIde am Z. uno s. Scbrmar
1904 lit Baltimore wiit6ctc.
9as nadJfOIscnOc Snbaltsber5cidJ.
ntk 5engt Ton Der Tcidbaltigfeit ocs
100 Scitcn itarfen Sndcs, ucld)es
NIT Oiclcn fciHcn SQuitratiunrn Der.
Siert 1T:
Observation-Disclosures 9aIenoer.
9ie feIten uno betpegliden SeIte.
grGGilterungen iiber Oie lpifti9Iten
arten Der 3eitrednuneen, 9alenoer
Ser SuOen II. I. ~.
9aGenoer fir 1906 nebIt ben oItro.
romiiden @reigntIien, Monone6IeI,
9auernregeln, t00.iGbriger 8itte.
rltngs. aaIenoer, biitoriiden Qaten 1t.
+, IN.
Gum neuen Sabre.
8eibna6ten.
Der 9rieg in Oitaiien.
Srieori6 bon S6iGer.
Nep.gorfer Underground Balm.
suf SnfeI Sam's StaotsIdiff.
Ser 8oll 6es 8anamafonal8.
SabreS. Hunoidai1.
@ooerne SdneQiubrten.
Maerlei @iiiensluertbes,
Ser SO. gonereB.
Wittbeilungen aus Dem goItoer-
febr.
@robte StGote Der groe.
Srano in Baltimore.
8idtieite greigniiIc in Baltimore
in 1904.
Gbronif Der Go6esfGQe bon 9elt.
i6en in 1904.
Staot.9 Beanie uno .9ebGroen.
Rraiioenten. @abl IN 1904.
8abl in Warplano.
8ablen in 1905.
8ablsEre5infte Ser Staot.
Coroner 9oltimore's.
Boli5eirifter 9oltintore's.
Smnf0ratc 6es 8eIItn1hpits. gfrntps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

Rr. 1t04, Rprbsge lssloeniie.
Ser s9orooit Snlm%ertu1brenoe gaioeretn
bon Baltimore" perfnnlmett ft6 bier
ieoen Montaa. - 8eorge grebm & Cons
8ier ont 3apf. nab oeutfher art brett
bonn Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

1aHe! EaTt!
snr Reiie ms HnsIanb beiorst 6.
Iaine, 9r. Ill, 81. EaaI-Strake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

Hr. 432, gIaremountssloe., ~Steblanbtotpn.
Sauptauartier oes s9nbenid . Wdnners
6ors". Siteftunoen 9ienftue, gbenbs 8
ttbr, uno oes rWlonufnentaGs8 tftrtfts gr.
23t, .. u.sB. ,Wonumental "sBier am
8apf. gbeinpenfesI eIepbou - 1926 n.
Bni. 3. Q. Suppert, Better.
(Iea210
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

Canton uub 9tsbtnHbtuiu IT.
sd,mist's ..etd,cufraus.baue,

ode 8. nnb Gougb.s trabe. 9auptauartter
oes .Buhern ser. .llnt s8ereius," nGthens
fran5s . untensB ereinS.~ Canton Sntiuerip.
miitbLicbfeit" uro r9eiieIf6mteoe.llnton".
Sriihes Bier 8u ieber 3ett. Telephone:
6. Il JS. - Wt. Bernon 1903 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
Gin 0eidenf fir's Qeben.

Wenn Sbr Gnren I5dtern eth prnftif6es
8eitnnftss@efhenf MAIDEN poHt, Elm 9ef9eHf
fir's gduse aebeii, 70 Iabt ie eiten arrfus i'm
Gleetir.1 amen.e d netberisfem
bnr9niahen. Sie GnnIe LIT lett e%e5ffret. Ser
aoftenpnnft lit eering. SGiiIer fir Bite abenbs
fInfien lueroeu febt aufeenommer. QBegen BE,
binglngen penbe man fih an Mrs. SnberS, ~.
2f2, Tnrb.e bdriessetrnke. (276-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

Sine oeutf6e 5ral, so Sabre aIt, riiftie unb
falther, iltht SteIIlng i'm SausbaIt; fam 10.
den; Ia Sabre i'm 2anoe. Gfferten an 3aitor
Ipis. Rr. 1908, SeaiuH'S traFe. (27-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
Steaengeinde.
stencaeium:

Sin oettfher Sunae bon IS Sabren fltbt
Stequtg in einem auufntannSluoeu pner unocs
rem 8efbdtt. glad8ufrugcr in 1r. 90S, sfiS.
SBarp.strufe. (2s. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
gelS an uerlei0en aui grunOeiacut6um.

Went Sts Bclb nbtbia habt, mtnoet Gud
an mtdl. Sarleben auf SaIdre, WtobeIn poer
@rnnoeigenibum. gerf6nieeenbeit. Seine
SeibgeltdftssMetbober. Wlr. arenter, 4r. 100,
b.Raea.s trahe, /. SIur. 2aunorD guiIoing.
(Mbrtl15-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
8elS ansanleiben

Geio 5u ~nerleibcn
In fIetnen 8~etrdeer. nWtereanttle Sautnss
9anf," Nr. Cos, Urb.5rempntsISenne.
(9tob20, 19RD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

&crfduic orri Der bieiigcn Giieftcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
@crfaHgt
3ertnngt:


Gin gutter agSbccIer" an obaIcn Copper
Sinfs". Steiige Neidditiaung, outer qobn.
ISreiitre: :. T. Az 70. 20. Str. Vcps0urf.
(26-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

ltntenitebenbe Greiie be3ieben iid
oltf ben @ngrossSanOeI; fir ben
9IeinbanbeI muB Elm eutiprehenoer
GuiidIag gemaft per6en.
@ier, pro 9uben0 20c. bis 24c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
Nber's ,,Gbelneik.Snae,"

Ode gaif. nnS Saitsgl6enue, Canton.
Observation-Disclosures - q 81.
S~auptouartier oes 9eflnebereins ~GbeI.
peib," .8amens8ereins bes GbeIpetb."
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gfr. 445, 8. o. g."
rSrientaI.G iitrifts @r. 158, .. u.sB." nno
canton Gpdrs II. 8eranligungSs BerelrS".
(Sept2t,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

SWIutEHtEB UuTU
gr. TOT trb 707, 2ombcros Strdbe. Sisbs
Ianttofpn. Seirfte Reite uto 2iau6re.
Der eefiinoefte Srt auf bee groe. = Die
beiten gook9orIors Tn SigbIdrbtutpr.
grompte Veoieuune.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
SOUTHERN METHODISTS
Special to The Citizen.

Special to The Citizen.
Deming, Sept 14.-This town is
completely in the hands of the minis
ters and laymen of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south, and Deming
people are showing the good visitors
genuine hospitality.
Rev Sollie, of Albuquerque, is here,
and has already become a favorite.
The following arrived yesterday
and last night:
Bishop Joseph F. Key, of Sherman,
Texas; DR.. G. c. Rankin. Of Dallas,
editor of the Texas Christian Advo-
cate; w. c. Everett, also of Dallas.
manager of the Texas publishing
house Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south; Rev w. s. Huggett, of
Maria, secretary of the conference; !;
Rev. r, f. Singleton, OF Alamogordo; /;
Rev. w. F. Foulks, of Alpine; Rev.
Dr. W. r. Lamberth, Of Nashville.
Tenn. Dr. Lamberth is not only d.
d. but he is an NJ. d. as well. He is
missionary secretary Of the confer
ence. Rev. G. NJ. Gibson. of FL Paso.
accompanied Dr. Lamberth to the
city.
Conference will be held during the
remainder of the week, and on Sun
day the various pulpits of the town
will be filled, morning and evening,
by ministers Of the Southern Metho-
dist denomination.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
SHE MUST HAVE GOTTEN
HOLD OF WRONG BRAND

Louisville, KY, Sept. 14.-To his
wife's new found religious zeal were
attributed all the domestic troubles
by Cooney Wick, who was arrested,
and presented in the police court, be-
cause his wife says he stayed out at
night and used strong language about
the house.
He was discharged, while Mrs
Wick was admonished by the court to
apply some of her religious teachings
to herself.
I'VE are both fifty-five years old, I"
said Mr. Wick. "and We lived happily
together thirty-four years, until my
wife began running to the revival
meetings this last year. Then she be-
gan thinking I was too rough in my
conduct and we quarreled constant
1y."
81 think you had better look to your
own conduct in your home" said
Judge Mccain, addressing the wife.
you two have lived happily and there
is no reason why you should not con
tinue to do So You must overlook
little failings in your husbands con-
duct He seems to have been a good
husband to you. The prisoner is dis
charged. Now go home and forgive
each other"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
SHOWED EARNEST FAITH
BY VERY HONEST WORK

Covington, Ky, Sept. 14.-During
the session of the Kentucky confer
ence of the Methodist church, south,
which was held in this city, but which
has adjourned the board of examiners
of ministers reported as an example
of zeal and earnest desire 10 enter the
ministry the case of o. Q. Wiley, one
of the five candidates who walked
torty-five miles over the mountain
paths in Breathitt county to reacn the
nearest railroad station at Jackson
so that he might come to the confer
ence for examination. 1t is stated
that Mr.. Wiley, who passed the eX-
animation with an average Of 80 per
cent, gave up a position of 800 a
month and has been working on a sal
airy of $3.50 a year to complete his
preparation for the ministry.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
GUGGENHElM GOES up
STEPS OF PROMOTION

New York, Sept. 1.-THE directors
of the American Smelling q Refining
company declared today a quarterly
dividend of one and three quarters
per cent on common stock. This is
an advance of a quarter per cent over
the last previous dividend, and in
creases the rate from six to seven per
cent.
g regular quarterly dividend of
one and three-quarters per cent on
preferred stock was also declared.
Daniel Guggenheim was elected
president of the company, succeeding
the late Edward w. Nash. The chair
manship of the board, previously held
by Mr.. Guggenheim, was abolished.
Mr. Guggenheim also succeeds the
late Mr. Nash as president of the Am
erican Smelling Securities company
Edward Brush secretary of the smelt-
ing company, was elected assistant to
President Guggenheim.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
BOOTH HAS BUT ONE
HOPE OF LIFE LEFT
UNITED STATES COURT OF AP-
PEALs REFUSES AN APPEAL
EXECUTIVE CLEMENcY NOW
SOUGHT.

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 14.-Zach
Booth. the condemned Gila county
murderer, has about reached the end
of his rope. The United States court
of appeals has refused the application
of counsel for Booth for an appeal and
the matter now stands where it did
when Governor Kibbey recently gave
Booth a respite for thirty days. Booth
was to have hanged on August l6 and
his respite therefore terminates on
the 10th of this month.
w =. Richardson, a local attorney,
appeared before Gov ]. II. Kibbey to-
day and made a final appeal in behalf
of Booth. He was there this morning
and again this afternoon and made
argument in favor Of having the con
demned mans sentence commuted TO
life Imprisonment, with the provision
that the prisoner never be released
unless it is to go to the gallows.
Booth was convicted Of murder over
a year ago and his attorneys have
fought the case stubbOrnly.
First a new trial was asked and
then there was an appeal to the su-
Dreme court, When the verdict of the
lower court was affirmed a new hear
ing was asked in the supreme court.
Finally when no other avenue seem
ed avail able the governor was asked
TO give him a respite pending an ap-
peal to the United States court Of ap-
peals, where Booth again lost out His
only hope now lies i'm executive elem
ency.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
ANNIVERSARY OF
McKINLEY'S DEATH

Canton, Ohio Sept 14.-Today is
the fourth anniversary Of the death Of
the late President Mckinley and al
the flags in the city are at half mast.
Beautiful flower pieces were sent
from all parts of the country and were
deposited on the Mckinley vault. Mrs.
Mckinley visited the cemetery early
this morning and deposited flowers on
the resting place Of her deceased hus-
band
Many citizens of Canton and some
visitors from outside paid their re-
spects 10 the former president and
decorated his grave. Among the flow
er gifts were some by President
Roosevelt. Secretary Wilson and 9th
er members of the cabinet and sever
al high officials, judges of the SUI
preme court and others.
This afternoon the corner stone Of
the national monument to the memory
of Mckinley will be laid on Monument
Hill by Justice William r. Day. presi-
dent of the Mckinley Memorial asso-
citation and an intimate friend and
neighbor of President Mckinley.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
Governor Folk at the Fair.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 14.-Today is
Missouri day at the fair, and several
hundred prominent Missourians, head
ed by Governor Folk of that state,
arrived he,e this morning to take part
in the celebration of the day This
afternoon there will be a meeting at
the Missouri state building, which
will be addressed by Governor Folk.
In the evening a banquet will be
given in his honor. The governor is
the guest Of the Lewis am Clark ex-
position. He, as well as tn members
of his staff who accom- MED him,
declined passes for the p .lroad joui
ney, and paid their way.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
HUDSON RIVERS
BOAT CARNIVAL
Began Today Three Days Of
Contest for Trophies
and Cups.
PLEASURE AND SPEED GROWTH

New York, Sept. 14.-This is the
first day of the great motor race car
niyal on the Hudson river and swift
craft OF every size and description
have copsrcgated here from all parts
Of the state and from neighboring
states to take part in the various ev-
epts Of the carnival Tho main object
of the annual carnival is to bring ior-
ward boats that will possess seawor-
thineSs and the rules for the various
races nave been framed to that end.
The races Will begin this afternoon
with races for cruisers and open laun-
ches. The races will all start from the
foot Of Ninety-seventh street and the
Hudson river and will be over a trian-
gular course CT six and one-haif miles.
The number of entries is unusually
large and among the entered boats. are
some of the speediest in this part of
the country. During the races three
revenue cutters will patrol the course
TO keep the waters unobstructed. The
officials and judges will be on the
steamboat Sirius.
Tile principal trophy to be raced for
Is the International Worlds Motor
Boat Championship trophy, and next
to it in importance the American Pow
er Boat associations challenge cup.
The latter cup is at present held by
the Vingt-et-Un H., enrolled in the
fleet of the Chippewa Yacht club An
dre Massenet's Penhard II. has been
selected as the challenger of the Col
umbia Yacht club.
Tomorrow morning the long dis
tance race to Poughkeepsie and re-
turn will start and on Saturday there
will be races for all classes of boats.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
WIFE TAINTED WHEN HUS.
BAND WAS BOUND OVER

Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. 14.-Dan Zig,
Ter, the railroad man who was arrest
ed last Sunday on the charge of Snug
Cling goods from Mexico into the
United States, was given a hearing
before Commissioner Howe today,
and was bound over to await the
action of the grand jury his bond be-
ing fixed at $500.
Being a stranger in the city, Zigler
was unable to give bond and he was
taken back to the county Jail. EX-
tremely nervous and in almost a con
dition of physical collapse, Mrs. Zig
Ter, the mans wife, appeared in the
court room.
When the case was concluded, she
almost tainted as her husband was
taken from her, and she was escort
ed back to her room at the Southern
hotel by friends she has made there.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoRERS
SHOW GRATIFYING GAIN

Boston, Sept. 14.-The quarterly re-
port of progress of the Christian En-
deavor movement, by Rev. Francis K.
Clark, president of the United Socie-
ties of Christian Endeavor made pub
lie today, gives the number of affiliat-
ed societies as $1,000, an increase of
231 since the last convention.
The executive committee of the
board of trustees has appointed an in
ternatiOnal committee to take charge
of plans for the celebration of the sill
yer anniversary of the movement.
This will take the form of creation of
a fund for extending the young peo-
pies work in all parts of the world,
and the erection of international head
quarters building in lonOr of Presi-
dent Clark. the founder.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
TWO THOUSAND MEN IN
CHICAGO PRINTERS STRIKE

Chicago, Sept. 14.-The alternative
of fighting a general strike of printers
or of signing an agreement to grant
the Typographical unions demand for
an eight hour day and a closed shop,
conditions beginning January 1, was
presented today to every book and
job printing establishment here,
which had not already become involv-
ed in the compositors' walkout. It
was estimated that the employers of
1000 printers would be required be-
fore night to choose between having
their plants tied up or of waving the
right to employ other than members
of the Typographical union, as the
steward Of each shop was empowered
to call out the men on strike imme-
diately If the demands were not grant
ed
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
Reopenino the Universities.

ST. Petersburg, Sept 14.-ln ac-
cordance with the imperiad order of
April 20, the ministry of education has
today opened the various universities
and other institutions of learning
which were closed in February on ac-
count of the strike of the students
who demanded political ref, rms and a
thorough modification of the admin.
istration of the universities.
Although several thousand students
have made application for admission,
1t Is feared that the opening of the
universities will lead to outbreaks
among the radical students, and ex-
traordlnary precautions have been
taken to suppress such outbreaks. The
radical and socialistic students are
much embittered over the fact tnat
the government has made no changes
in the administration of the univer-
stiles.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
Noted IrIshman WeIeomed.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 14.-William
II. K. Redmond, NJ. p, brother Of the
Irish Nationalist and leader, John E.
Redmond. arrived here this morning
and was heartily welcomed by the
Irishmen of Boston and vicinity. A
large crowd Of Irishmen was at the
station when the train bearing Mr..
Redmond arrived and the crowd cheer
ed the brother of the great Irish
leader heartily, as he shook hands
with the members of the committee
of the United Irish league During
his stay IN this city Mr.. Redmond will
be the guest Of the league. This af-
ternoon he will attend a grand outdoor
celebration given I'm his honor, and
will address his enthusiastic coun-
trymeu.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
TAINTED MONEY
FOR DISCUSSION
At the Seattle Meeting OF
Congregational Mission
Board.
DR.. GLADD0N WILL CALL II UP

Seattle, Wash, Sept 14.--The ninth
annual meeting of the American board
Of commissioners for Foreign Mis-.
sions, the great foreign mission or.
ganization of the Congregational
church, opened here today in Plym-
outh church. The session was open
ed by the Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Twich.
ell, pastor of Asylum Hill Congrega.
tional church, at Hartford, Conn,
with prayer, and President Samuel B.
Capen of Boston took tho chair. This
evening the Rev. DR.. Twiehell will de-
liver the annual sermon in Plymouth
church.
Over 300 corporate members were in
attendance at the opening session to-
day, besides a large number of min
listers and laymen from different parts
of the country. After this, overflow
meetings will be held in the First
Methodist church. Among those who
will address the meetings will be the
Rev. DR.. Dawson, of London, Eng,
the former secretary of the board; the
Rev. DR.. Cornelius II. Patton, Philip
MoXon, pastor of the South church OF
Springfield, Mass, formerly of Tre-
ment temple, Boston; H, G. Bissell, a
prominent missionary worker in In.
dia, and many others.
The question of tainted money
raised by Moderator Dr.. Washington
GLADDEN., of Columbus, Ohio, on the
subject of Rockefeller's gift of $780,
600 to the board a few months ago,
will be brought before the board by
Moderator GLADDEN. himself He will
insist upon some expression which
will commit the board TO a definite
position in the matter. He intends to
submit the following resolution: RE
solved, That the officers of this So
ciety should neither solicit nor invite
donations to its funds from persons
whose gains are generally believed
to have been made by methods NOR
ally reprehensible and socially in
furious II is expected that the con
sideration of this resolution will lead
to a spirited and perhaps acrimonious
debate of the subject,
At the close of the session, prob
ably on September IS, the easterners
will be shown points Of interest about
Seattle, as guests of the Seattle city
council. The tour will include a trip
on Puget sound and a day at the Port
land fair. On the way east the mem
bers viii stop at San Francisco, Los
Angeles and other points, where mis-
siOnary meetings will be held.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
PEN is ALWAYS MlGHTlER
THAN SHARPENED SWORD.

Des MOines, Iowa, Sept. 1.-THE
thirtieth semi-annual convention Of
the Upper Iowa Editorial association
opened here at the Auditorium this
morning. President Philo C. Kenyon
of the Des Moines Commercial club,
had charge of the meeting Governor
Cummins delivered the address OF
welcome. At the meeting this even
ing United states Senator ]. p Dol
iyer and President Elmer T. Johnson
of Rockwell City will be the princi-
pal speakers. Tomorrow morning an
other business session will be held
and the rest of the day and the even
ing will be devoted TO recreation.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
SOLDIERS OF THE CIVIL WAR
MEET TO UNVEIL MONUMENT

eral j. S, Wilkin responded for Okla
homa, Major General John l.. Gault
for the Indian Territory
Senator J. w. Bailey of Texas, de-
livered an address on Jefferson Da-
Wis" and Colonel j. w. Johnson also
delivered a short address. Al the
afternoon meeting the Hon w p.
Midkiff Of Texas, Senator j. p. Clark
OF Arkansas, Judge c. b. Stuart of
Indian Territory and the Hon. Lee j..
Carpenter of Oklahoma, delivered ad-
dresses and In the evening a campfire
will be held with addresses, music and
singing.
This will be followed by a banquet
to the Confederate soldiers, by the
Sons and Daughters of the Confed-
eracy Tomorrow morning there viii,
be a grand parade, followed by a busi-
ness meeting. There will also be
meetings in the afternoon and even.
ing and a ball will wind up the re-
union,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
Ell PAS0 ELKS SELL
VALUABLE PROPERTY

El Paso, Texas, Sept 14.-At the
regular weekly meeting of the Elks
last evening, an offer OF c. n. Bas-
sett and Maury Edwards Of 100000
for the Elks' building association
property on Texas street, adjoining
the Methodist church, was accepted,
and the transfer ordered made.
AS soon as the deal is concluded the
work of remodeling the Central school
building for a club house and home
for the lodge will be taken up, and it
all now rests on the shoulders of the
board of directors of the building as
sociation as to when the work will
start The plans have been complet-
ed for the alterations necessary to
the building TO make a suitable club
house of it, and as soon as the com
mittee closes up the contract and Sc
cures the money. the work can com
mence.
At the meeting last evening Harris
Walthall resigned as lecturing knight,
and George Heston resigned as loyal
knight, Heston having removed from
the city, and giving this as his reason
for giving up the office. Their places
will be filled by election at the meet
ing next Tuesday evening.
spelter.
ST. Louis. Mo, Sept 14.-Spelter,
Arm e. TEEfE
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
FINSEN RAYS
CURE Badness

Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-Surgeons
treating a case of lupus at the Poly
clinic hospital by means of the Finsen
rays have grown upon the patients
head, a septuagenarian and bald for
forty years, a crop of hair as fine and
lustriOus as that upon the head of any
one at twenty.
The action of the rays is a complete
surprise to the physicians and a Sc
ries of experiments have been begun,
AS yet no hope is held out for John ID.
Rockefeller the surgeon in charge de-
claring that it is only in cases of
spotted badness" that the hair rails
ing action of the rays can yet be said
to have any effect.