davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-06-16
SUNDAY WEODIHG
At the Home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Wsigele, Sr.

Sunday, June 10, at 1890 p
M, at the happy home of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Weigele, Sr., W.
Fl. Schweitzer and Mrs. Stella
Hopkins were married, Rev. W.
j. Wright performed the cere-
mony, assisted by Rev. @. d.
Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Weigele, Jr., stood up with the
couple. After the ceremony the
wedding feast was spread which
had been previously prepared by
Mrs. Geo. Weigele, Sr., who is
an aunt of the bride, and the in
vited friends and family joined
with the newly married and hap
py couple in enjoying one of the
most sumptuous repasts that has
ever been spread at an Alamo
gordo wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Weigele,
Sr., prepared for this wedding
in every way possible that the
occasion might be remembered
by the contracting parties and
all who had the pleasure of at
tending as one of the most EN-
joyable times of their lives
Just in keeping with the happy
spirit and home life of the Senior
Weigeles.
Mr.. Schweitzer has lived here
some time and has been employ
ed at the railway shops and is
known for his manly manners
and industry. The bride form
erly lived at Denver, but has re-
sided here some time, making
her home with her aunt, Mrs.
Geo. Weigele, Sr., and she, too,
is known for her womanly and
happy traits which seem a bless
ed gift Of the Weigeles.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
SchweitzeI will be in Alamo
gordo, and may their lives ever
be as happy as now.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-06-16
w. E. WARREN 3 BRO.
Drugoistst-+-4On the Corner.
BURNED WITH CARUOuC
An Attempt to Burn the Face Of
Miss Pearl Goss.

Wednesday night while Miss
Pearl GOss was asleep at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schultzy some one ATTEMPTED to
burn her face and eyes with car
bOlic acid. As luck would have
it she was sleeping with her arm
across her face and the deadly
drug was thus prevented from
getting into her eyes and on her
face. Her cries awakened the
family and an antidote was ap-
piled to her burned arm, and an
immediate search began for the
criminal. Officers discovered
the tracks of woman at the
window from where the drug
was thrown and where she jump
ed the fence. The acid was
dashed against the window sill
and but little went to the mark
otherwise she would have been
severely burned. Had the poi
son went into her face and eyes
she would have been disfgured
and perhaps rendered totally
blind. There is a pretty strong
clue as to who attempted the
crime. Miss Goss is of our best
people, highly esteemed by many
friends, and she thought she
was without an enemy on earth.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-06-16
FLAG FOR COURT HOUSE
Judge Mann and JanitOr Whittle-
sey's Patriotism.

By remark of Judge Mann's
anent Flag Day patriotism our
court house is to have a perpet-
ual flag.
While passing under the flag
over the court house door on
Flag Day Judge Mann remarked
that he would like to see ''our
flag" float perpetually over the
court hOuse-not just for one
brief day in each year. This
was overheard by Janitor Whit
tlesey and it fred his old Abe
Lincoln blood and he at once
took steps to see if our flag"
couldn't float over the court
house as per Judge Mann's re-
marks. Upon going to Commits
siOner Frank ROLAND aud relat-
ing to Mr.. ROLAND how his pa
triotic blood had been stirred up
Mr.. Rolland's blood got stirred
and consequently we will soon
have "our flag" floating over
the court house, MIR. ROLAND
buying the flag, Mr.. Whittlesey
buying the flag pole, and Judge
Mann the flag cord. After the
order had been made for the flag
and apparatus, Mr.. Whittlesey,
with tears in his eyes,) said,
Every time | passed under that
flag today felt like lifting my
hat TO which Judge Mann
replied, 80 did l, Bro. Whittle-
sey."
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-06-16
Gard Of Thanks.

| wish to extend to my friends nv
heart felt thanks for their most devoted
sympathy to me while IN the little town
OF AlamogOrdo. l especially wish to
thank DR.. Miller and DR.. Bryan for
their success in saveing my life, and
also the young people Of Alamogordo,
who have showed me every conrtecy
that was possible. lhavn't the words
70 express my gratitude. but God only
knows my heart. feel that mothers
prayers have been the means OF my
ever being thrown with the good people
OF AlamOgOrdO, and hope some day TO
be able to return the kindness shown
to me, II not 70 you, ] will try to cheer
some other poor aching heart as you
have mine. Nav God ever bless each
aud every one OF you. and by and by we
shall meet around Gods Throne where
there Is no sickness nor parting.
JUDSON WRIGHT.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-06-16
new BANK MEETING
Held at Attorney ]. L. LaWsOn's
Office.

The first meeting of the sub
scribers to the stock of the new
bank took place Wednesday in
the law Office of j. L. lawson.
The meeting was for the purpose
of organizing and taking such
steps as was necessary to start
the new institution going. No
official election as to officers
took place but it is understood
that Alf. Hunter of La Luz will
be president, Jake Shower as
vice-president, and Bert Sea-
mans as cashier. Nine directors
will be chosen as follows: Alf.
Hunter, Jake Shower, Jas. Hunt
er, Perry Kearney, H. NJ. Den
ney, G. E. Mitchell, ]. L. Law
son. o. NJ. Lee and Bert Sea-
mans. The bank will be capital
lied at $3O,OOO.OO, and expects
to open its doors for business on
September /, at the very latest,
and may be ready month earl
ier. 1t is understood that the
new bank will be located in the
Shower brick on New York ave-
nue., The official name is to be
The Citizens National Bank of
AlamogordO, New Mexico.
Those attending the meeting
were: Jake Shower, recently of
the Elk vicinity; Alf. Hunter
of La Luz, Jas. Hunter of May
hill, Perry Kearney of Cloud
croft, @. E. Mitchell, J. L. Law
son, w. Z. Carmack and Bert
Seamans of Alamogordo. Oliver
NJ. Lee and H. NJ. Denney were
absent.
The fixtures for the new bank
were ordered and everything
made ready by this first meeting
to get down to business.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-06-16
WednesdaH,s Fire.

Fire broke out in fed shed at the
Thomas & Seamans wagon yard Wednes-
day and Mr.. Thomas stated that II had
its origin by fire cracker. Quick work
by the fire hose of PelphFey's mill ex-
tfnguished the flames. This caused
some action 20 be taken TO prevent the
selling OF any more fire crackers till
July .. This thing OF celebrating the
Fourth for month before the time by
. continuous discharging Of fire crack
ers on the streets, side walks, alleys,
or any place, regardless OF where or
when, Sunday and all, is an Internal
nuisance aud should not be allowed
under any circumstances. Boys with
no judgment nor care shonld te cared
for, Fourth OF July Notwithstanding.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-06-16
How to Break IN = Gala.

Il may be surprise 70 many to learn
that. u severe cold can be completely
broken up in one'er two days time. To
do this, however, prompt action ls ne
cessaEy. The first symptoms OF cold
are = dry, loud cough, q profuse watery
dischage from the nose, aud q thin,
white coating on the tongue. When
cough remedy ls taken
every hour on the first appearance Of
these symptoms, tcDunteracts the afEecI
Of the cold and restores the system TO 1
healthy condition within day OF two
For sale BY w. e. Warren s. Bro.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-06-16
A SuMciency.

The Alamogordo News has de-
liberately climbed into the Hag-
erman band. wagon. Its editor
ials endorsing the governor have
not been reprinted in the New
Mexican, hOwever.-Albuquer-
que Advertiser, Democratic. }
1t is not necessary that our
Republican co-worker reprint
our editorials. Favorable edi-
torial comment by our Demo-
cratic contemporary is sufficient.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-06-16

A strIngentinjunctIOn has been issued
against the malignant activity Of dys-
pepsla. amongst all people, by DR.. Cald-
wells tlaxative) Syrup pepsIn. DO not
fail 70 invoke The powerful aid OF this
great enemy OF all stomach and bowel
disorder st the least Sign OF trouble In
any OF your digestive organs. II will
promptly and surely set them right. and
make you we'll. Try It. Sold by r. c
ROLAND at soc and Si.OO. Money back
II It falls.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-06-16

An itching trouble Is not necessarily
dangerous one, but certainly most dis
agreeable afflictlon. No matter the
name, II yOn itch---lt cures you. Hunts
Cure IL H. Absolutely guaranteed
to cure any form OF Itching known.
First application relieves.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-06-16

II you knew the value Of Chamber
lain's Salve you would never wish 70 be
without u. Here are some OF the dis
eases for which u & especially valuable:
sore nipples, chapped hands, burns,
frost bites, ehiIblains, chronic sore eyes,
itching piles, tetter. salt Fheum and &C.
zema. Price 25 eents per box. For
sale BY w. y. Warren 8 Bro.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-06-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuinIne
Tablets. Druggists refund money II It
fails to cure. .. w. GROVES sigma
turo Is on each box. rs.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-06-16

Perry Kearney has sold the Virginia
hotel property at Cloudcroft. Mr..
kearney is thinking OF dispOsIng of all
his ClOudcrOft property and move to
Old Mexico, this however, he will not do
:ill fall.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-06-16
Tant Eor sala.

A new tent, 9xI2 nicely boxed and
lCored, for sale cheap. Inquire OF Mrs.
). Il. PelphFey.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-06-16

o. NJ. Potter has returned from El
Paso and has accepted y position with
Geo. Wagn0ck, hardware merchant.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-08

tfmtnt an liie hnda which ths reo.
logical survey hae indicated an coninin.
IRIS. or ln nH probability c0nfalnInn.
CuAl Ahn Qu0rtIun| however. cnn he
HftnNfIF settled only UY legislation.
which Iu rY iuirmout should urnViHO
luf fhr WIihlr1WHi ul these lands from
sale nf lfum entry. save in certain r1pe-
rIiI rITNuwHfnurrs Tho uwnNrnhIn
would Then remain ln fho United Hi1trf
which should not however niiqmni to
Wort them. hnt prsmil them % ht
worried hN rrlNnff innlNINuHH under r.
royalty system. iho rnFCrnmcnt keep.
lnE Hnrh control az tu permit q 90 SEQ
thar nu eErfaaIta price WHn rhurrrd
consumers BE- W0nld. of course. De- MS
neceHa4ry 60 GupeftiFe ihq RACES rhnfGs
20 uF the o0mmnn cirrirga 90 transport
The uruIuct ha THE rates charged BY
thQrc who mine a. and ere HuurrFiFiun
muft extend 90 the conduct III tHn fnm-
mon caffitsH. aa that they rhaii In no.
way favor ono competitor ni fnr FN-
ponce 20 another The withdrawal 81
tncrf coal inNda would constitute poll
Icy analaHnna fn fhaf which hhk been
followed in Withdrawing tlf foflas lands
frUin nfiirafg settlement The COAL
litr ihe forests. should D. treated az thc
property ai Tho public Nn1 itF disposal
should he undff conditions which would
inure toihe benefit Of itH pebble as a.
whole.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-08

- ia uiiained ln our public SCHOOLS does
loi 90 nfrrNlhlnF towards matinN
nan ~ Fand riiatni bat t does much
Ino lowest and mort brutal criminals
N'fOaH for innlHnNo who commit ihr
rrlmr 81 1920. nfr in thc great majority
Hlrn who hive had either u0 education
~ FrfN iHuc just aa lnfY nrr almost
Invariably mon who own u1 properly
fpt She Wfn who Nitt mnury h} uui ui
h'a CHrnlnra linf tnc man who Acquires
etitfatiau. ~ urntiif iifffd 1hnte mrrr
Ntftli rriuInnIIiY 30 course thH best
trrH ui rsuFHtiHH Tor thr ruiUrTd man.
lakNu na a whole. A. such education az
A. couhact Tor 3. .In nndaWiioIi1wu
and TunNrfefi where ihf boys and ElrlF
ar fnuna mrh ana tuHHs women. are
trnirrd iuluaiIinuaiF na wrll na in thr
nfIiirurV public school hmnchra. The
graduates uf thr4f schools turn nut
we'll |n tNr rfrnf maturity uf cases, and
hlrIilf any ~ Thorn become criminals.
while what iitiIH NfIminnlltN there ga
newer fHffr che form nf that brutal Fin.
iercr which Invites Hncn Saw. Every
NfHdunte "a chose HCnHuIeanud fuf che
muftrf M That rFrf9 other UNlurHi man
~ WuwHU-HNn Leads 70 Ufr Hn uHrfnl
and honorable Hn fu win tnU good VIII
and HrspNCi uf funHn whites whose nclFn-
huf De- Hf Tnr D.. thereby nelUa The
whole enierel rnce ng N fnn hN hflnrd
in uu nfnnf NNN fnr nest tu thf urHfu
NimaHif De- Wtru who rIu In most o.
hello lhr urnrn a. hia white nsiehNHf
VINO lives near him. ana 0uf steady ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-08
IconlInusa 80 Paa. onel

fort should b. Co better thf relations
between ifl two Ufnnl thu tNN non0s
ht 90 ihtas schools haa hfca 90 ihglr
r0iorod pupils Hnd tn iha cnlufci people
m mas wen nr questioned whether ihH
urnHnl haa nui been $40 lFaat aa EfNHf %
iNn white people among whom these col
urod pupils lNr after thrr graduate.
30 "A remembered. Furthermore. tNIt
tnN individuals Who whether from FOLLY
from etN temper. from greed fuI Office.
~ in nniri ~ mere hHaf dHmnNuncffi
Indulge iu lhu iHHamuatafs and iHHHHs
diary speeches anHd WfIiinna which tend
DO Hfuuaa mnha Hni tO bring about
iFufhluF MOI only thua excite the mob.
hnf also tend hN what crluinniuHiaia
CATS HuENfHiiHu. rfoIiif fu incfF1fe
inf iisFiiNaad az a rfufiitiun Of thH rrrF
crime against which they ore iuFflHhIuH
when ihn mob ia rnnuuafi ui lho people
0f one rarr ana the maR lyHchca lg %
another fIrH. The mpn WHO in tNrif
speeches HnH writings fiinrf excite af
Justify lhn action tend. Nf ruuyaH. t1 es-
rlta "a bitter race feeling and go cause
fnH UUuUIN uI tNr opposite race CD iNHf
Fani uf iha nhsmiHahir Hei nf che Grim.
iHai himself and in addition, nV che
rfnmiufuee ihff risn % tgc hiifune
deed ihHf undoubtedly tend in fNciie in
uihff brutal Hud deuntHi natures
Thoughts ID cDmmlfNna o. swift. 70
lnnfiHef iui orderly punishment unatf
the iaH d. che only way nf which crime
iHr'iiF ~ tnia ifie tan permanently nn
runHfUHf
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-08
The Presidents Message
tcotuus rpmpa sosl

thr mercy 81 fhn atrunNnr party a.
dispute. ffMNfHlNNH uf ihH f|nnINuuHnEHa
~ fnoif respective f|HlmH Tho proposed
measure would 81 in iho nHr ~ SECURE
inr recognition Hf ihf feet that iu many
strikes the public har liHrn On interest
Interest not merely uf NeuHrn cunVcas
ieurr. fnr thf question of H iuHi ana
nfnuaf policy mun alHn nN considered.
iH ail leaieIaiinn III ihlf KIND it d ueil
HF the Hrinai rrguifHI fiic ffrn rruUuTru
can HerfiF De- safely taken. for the De-
cisinns ~ abe COMMISSION would not bind
Ihn parties ln lrEll fashion. and yes
tu cfyfi1iliEo aad thua exert iin inn
force for THE riFnf
WITHDRAWAL o. COAL LANDS
10 Or not wise that me nation should
alternate ifH remaining coal lNn0a.
haFe temporarily Withdrawn from set
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-08
AMERICAN SHIPPING

let owe once aEaiu cul tho attention
Of ihr enunrpaa 90 fWo auhirltH concern
inH which have Frequently urfnrp cums
munlfHffu with thorn ono On tho uunas
zion lf developing American ahinulHn
Trust thnt lHW amNndNIuE fu Huit.
Stance iho yinNH 0r E manr part uf the
views. rNurffi iu inH rrulr un thlf Huh.
lHrf lHiH before iNU unuar Hf NH NiHf
session Wiil hr nast. . ana we'll HWarr
thHt ln former NrHfH uninrliuntNlH
uTaHufrH have ntfu ufuuuari lu TtlNr-
fnra 60 the NnrnuragNmeui uf American
HnIupinE nut N NUNmH tn me iNHf thr
proposed ruHHsufu ~ HH nearly unahIrc.
tlununlU nH amy can ir as VIII 9i ruirtr
henriH Primarily eva artnlaul af1ieE
such az tlalnt. iIHua|pNN anu WhhniuN.
ton. nus what neIfit nIu oi rnf erot
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-08
MUST
BE UNDER CONTROL

vision Of en- combinations aa 90 urove0l
ihfir lulufiHs she public, 1f nsiaiinF in
aueh form as Inevitably % thrcntcF in-
inrf fpi enc mefe fact that CnW.hlun'
ii0n has aQcuita practically c0mriefn
control % urrrreltf nf lifn would
undff say circumstance Fhpw thHi
such cumninaulu Waa le ht presumed
iu Pa nAFefsf tu thn pubic lniTfrsi ~
~ unfortunate tnlt Huf lfennut laws
should lufhNi HN Cnwnin1Nnua. instead
oi sharply discriminating nfiufeu those
com e.nai.ons Which do good and thorC
fur instance. ore az often due 90 ihn
Nrl HNuru ~ hiE shippers ina wis shown
lu inn inNHfflaaiiuu ~ inU standard ul.
epmrHnt And ~ haa Ne.n shown since
hf enc infrfiiutinn ul ihe tobacco and
sugar trusts. dF tn the Initiative 0f hir
railroads Ift0u railroads would like gu
combine Tor tne purpose uf preventing "a
nF sh'npr7 from manufacturing Improper
udtnuinNen at thc expense uf small
SHIPPERS ana OF che general puhilc
nutn CumniuNtinu. Instead 0f hciuE
forbidden hY law should he favored li
other woria q should De PERMITTED So
fniIfuHlR tn make agreements. provided
ihoFc agreements were sanctioned hF
ftU Interstate commerce commission and
nNfr uuhilHhrH with these two ruud
uunH compiled with ID o. impossible f1
.gr what h1fm luch combination could
20 tu tna public nt lufEr. Do iH q public
NtN tn hHNN nn inH statute hnuNa ! law
lnraunnin of fuN enforcement because
.'NN NNN"'H HNN lNNlNH N|IliNN NNNt NNN
iuN enforcement would destroy ihr nuHi-
ness of the country. fug the ffauli Be- 90
nuke decent railroad mon NiullfuTa or
the law against their viii. aud a. Pot =
nfemium uu The BEHAVIOR of the wilfui
NrungluNrH. Such "A rrauit ln tufn tends
90 throw the dcceat man Hnd thf Wnful
WrunNuurf into close association and
in The end o. dfnT down she former %
the attora lcVtl' FOR ihr man who be-
comes inwnFtlker in one way una
happily tends o. lose 900 respect Tor lnw
and 60 he wllnng % hrrak f Va many
why's No iunrr srnthlnn condemnation
could ho visited upon a law than 81 con-
uiuQd ln The wUrda nf the Interstate
commerce commission when. in com
mcriing upQn the fact thar the uumet.
uNd Joint tfniIlr associations 40 tech.
niclily violate the law, they say. Tho
docialo1 Of the United states supreme
court 81 the Trans Missouri case and
the Joint Traffic association ease has
produced no practical effect upon the
railway operations of the country. such
nasnciatiuus On fact. exist now ~ shay
GA before these decisions ana with th.
same general eject M Justice 81 ali
PARTIES. We 0rght prphahiy 90 add tnnt
10 iH ulmcu1 tn see how our Interstate
railways could hf operated with due re-
card 90 thr Interest oi tho shipper and
thc railway without concerted action nf
the Kind Afforded thru these nasooia-
rhla mehus chat the iaW na con.
alfuNI NN thV supreme court ia such
mat tnr huaiurHs NJ tho country cnu
nut bu conducted without breaking li
! recommend that yOu give careful and
% you hud the opinion uf the Interstate
commerce commission iuailncd That
fon amrnd the law ao ns 90 obTiato The
eva dlsclosed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-08

ihc needs ui Hawaii arr n.....ii,,.
.'t nld ahnnid o. glvcn ihe iaiemds
Jug nui EFFORTS should 81 unr,,.i..-
dtfrinn thrm along thD nn.. ?"
MUMMY ~ small ffprhoidnea M
l'At rhnicrN with cnoilU.tiiiad re,.t..
'tNht'H ~ this territory ia. III thr 49,
die N enc Pacific ihers M, d,ti, N KY
e,H'h N'ni iniH small community qbie,.
~ nNl iHN iu like degree nr t.,tt','
Npnn Nnf other AmUrloHn rnnte,,,'ii,.
hH NnfrtufH our ifpaflnn a fil.'..
llih tht WAY in which We tr,.Vt t...l
r,.,. nf niher states and iastii,s IN.
Mt'llt aside nf portion III onf %
nurs tn o. expended for 49,. t,t 1--WE
IlAi improvements therein IA. e.ti
..M mlhlnt an rnufi a. SECURE t,,'...,
AIetNn Ni in fho UHI ia n.ntl.,.
NNlirs lnl burdens I'D nnI 49, w
,.i'e.iiniip ANA Whenever th. i.0..
~, t.tious Industries 10 tbese \.
'tlNh NNNlf aHoQf nuF haala ma 49,.
lN som npI administration Ia .,..l....'l
VIZ ~ Hrhflnf middle fr.. M e,,t
HiNNtifl rlilaene' nHN DNi tt.o
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-08

~, flg.in ciim.mshIp ahnnid bo e.s.
lgffrd un The nitiaUna Ell pns4,. NJ,
The hnrhor 900 sac lnnn 10, po,, lnn,
fM"uh hf dre'isst Rna improved irb.
aNthst ~ the federal cnuft M 49,.
't'n .lrlnlH ~ met fr0m ihs fadtrni
1nnira OF Porto Rirn ine",h y" We
ingHe oi ihc Philippine liawaii ~
tNi nlhrr inhilar pnaHesalnna .hn,,la XIX
!" uiNeted under one rAcriitivs de,i..,t
't.t' ificnre lhr Department "a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-08
'''''N- T oGsTsiAl TRAINING

would BE- impossible 10 ovorafato
,thn u - ei course difficult guautuatife
70 90 menaurcl the odoat rpor a nett,n,.
hfwNth o. greatness uf what MAY H.
GATED organised patriotism which
necessarily Includes the fuustitufinn of
hAuonni Keeling for mUFe local nrido
W. whole country, No country rHn a.
ff'pf uA tuu airenFth ao long as IN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-08

u the direction nf securing tht general
Observance nf an riaht-h Huf lat. Iutll
recently che clNhi-huur law 0n our fcds
arii einfutt books BIAS hrNn sfrf scan
iilY observed Now. however largely
ihFi che lnFifumHuillItY ~ ihH bureau
of iahHf ii b. telns rFidiy enforced, and
! shall speedily pa able 90 a1g whether
ON not there 81 need 80 further lfNis'a-
tlun in rffefeauU thCrftu FOR our uuf.
nnfo i8 90 Hff b un0tfd D. spirit no lHsa
Than iu letter liHlf holidays during
SUMMER should Boz established FOR Eoy-
ernmDnf efnulcfea. if Is nt desirable Tor
wHFfWorkorH who tOu With their hands
HH Tor salnriol officials whose tabor On
mental thHt thrro should hr "a rHnauu-
able amount nf holiday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-30
MAKE OVER $50.
Associated Charities Clear $133.0s a.
3 Their Share of Play.

Associated Charities Clear $133.0s 40
Their Share Of Play.
AS result OF the production Of the
extravaganza fairyesque, "Alice in
wonderland" given by local talent UNI
der the auspices Of the Organized
Charity Association, the association
treasury is enriched by the sum of
$133.08. While this is a big sum for
the treasury, the amount does not real-
" compensate for the hard work that
the officers Of the association have
been to make the affair a success. The
weather Saturday night was disagree
able and noticeably curtailed the att
tendance, and while the matinee house
Saturday AFTERNOON was Of good pros
portions, the prices were not high
enough to swell the receipts any great
extent i
BY the terms OF the contract with the
New York people who put on the show,
the management was to receive the
first $3.50 and divide the balance over
that amount so and SO per cent. The
associations share of the house re-
ceipts was $725S, but $50 was made
clear from the advertising on the pro-
gram, making $152.5S the total share
for the association. The associations
share Of the expenses was $3.50, and
would have been greater had not Super
intendent Hovey, Of the Marshalltown
Light, Power & Railway Company do
mated the electric lights during the
eleven nights practice at the Congre-
gational church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-30
BROWNIES LOSE BOTH
Cedar Rapids Wins From Locals Sat-
urday by to 5 and Sunday by to
2-sIapnicka Pitches Great Game.

The Brownies dropped both of the
practice games to Cedar Rapids Satur-
day and Sunday. The first game was
lost to z, and the second went to
the Rabbits to 2. Paul pitched the
first and Slapnicka the second. Sat
urdays game was lost because Paul
was hit freely and because of the
errors by the Brownies. In the closing
inning of that game, however, the
Brownies fell on Snow and counted
three runs before they could be
stopped. The sensational feature of
the Sunday game was the pitching Of
Slapnicka, who held Cedar Rapids to
five hits. His performance was Moth
ing short of sensational.
One thousand people saw the Sunday
game, and had it not been for the err
.ors Of his teammates Slapnicka would
have won his game. The score by inn
ings:
Cedar Rapids o 1 2 o o 8 1 o 80 5 8
Marshalltown o o o o 1 o 1 O % 6 8
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rapids, Ford,
sBushelman and Lizzett; MarshalltoWn
Slapnicka and Thomas.
Today the team plays in Central
City, and Tuesday and Wednesday it
plays in Waterloo. Thursday is an
off day.