davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

and clever comedienne, Miss Mary Mar bio, is equally well fitted and at home In tho role of the Germans daughter Nancy, and Is brought prominently into the life of the events all the way through and her clever work Is one of the particularly attractive features of the performance, which adds greatly to the real and imaginative story and her conscientious work is not only adjusted with applaudible skill in the general current of the narrative, but she Is so engaging in herself and per sonality that this gifted little actress easily carries off her share of the evenings honors and wins such an abundance of praise that she is, in more than one instance, the center of all admiration.
 All the other artists in the large company are equally well and pleas antly cast and all-in-all the perform ance is. in fact, characterized by an unusual excellence at every point, and principals and assistants all acquit themselves most handsomely through out. The entire play is, of course, staged throughout with a lavishness and beauty only characteristic of a Weber production. As an extra att traction, and one of great worth, the announcement that Mme Lillian Blau- welt, the great oratorio singer and grand opera prima donna, will appear in "Dream City" will be of special interest to the music loving people of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

Mabel Montgomery In "Zira."
 "Zfra" the emotional play that has brought number of actresses into the ranks of tho great, will be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre Friday and Sat urday nights, with an afternoon perform ance Saturday. Miss Mabel Montgomery whose reputation has already been estab- lished as one of tle foremost actresses of the day, will be seen in the title role. The play is in four acts, full of dramatic possibilities and represents the work of T. Hartley Manners and Henry Miller. In the hands of Miss Montgomery, whose acting is reputed to be up to the very top notch, there is no questioning the fact that she will bring out all the emotion al effects upon which the play depends. She has been surrounded by an excel lent supporting company The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot says of the production:
 Miss Mabel Montgomery appeared at the Academy last night in zra. She Is well and wonderfully suited to the part and won the applause of a good house.
 " 'Zra is a play which is full of tears and heart throbs. The story is built on the same lines as the New Mazda len,' by WillSie Collins, deals with the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-19

- :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-19
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
A STATEHOOD
LEAGUE
Petitions Being Circulated With
Understanding That SignerS
Meet Monday Night for Or.
gdniZation,

Petitions were put boz circulation
yesterday having for their object the
gathering nf De- meeting uf citizens Co
Do. held over thr Ieiger cafe ncNt ION
day night 90 200 O'Clock for the orr
ganizstiou ot Il statehood league This
league which i~ tu hn similar Geo tho
ono organized &c santa Fe early In
thr week. is in line with the intention
of Governor Curry to rouse activity
throughout the territory in tho cause
of statehood and Co stir up su inter-
est Boo the coming effort Goo go o. admis-
sion j. Porter JuuDs has Uhargc OF
one of the petitions being circulated
here and succeeded during the IHY iu
securing the signature uf % very
Iarg, number ~ people Tho securing
of signatures 90 o. statehood petition boz
Albuquerque b. merely e. matter 81
sc0iug THE people as without exception
every Hue is ln favor nf statehood this
city having been foremost always in
Co. announced desire frf statehood
of on Kind sn long as BE- carried with
90 admission tn the union aud the
privilege of American citizens The
petitions now being circulated set
forth that the proposed organization is
to Del uon-polltical and that people
of political faiths are invited fa
part ln the organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-19

The Colorado-New Mexico Inter
scholastic league has been formed.
comprising the high schools Of Las
Animas, La Junta, Trinidad and RAJ
ton. According to the constitution
adopted the object of the league shall
he to promote a greater interest I'm
athletics, 20 foster pure amateur sport
and to encourage higher intellectual
development along the lines ~ hecla-
nation. oratory and debate. During
tho year contests will be held in foot
ball. baseball. field and track sports,
grafton. defamation aud debate. Pen
will be awarded TO the winners
IN athletic contests, and medals Ca
those winning Ia the literary contests.
The league football season will open
today In Ration with the game between
Trinidad and Ration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-19
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE.
Till MALi-
William kickc Proprietor.


III NVFtITIW EINN
HE INSURANCE COMPANY
GAINED MORE BIsIN1SS DURING
1900 THAN ANY COMPANY IN THE
WORLD AND At 4 LOWER ItArfs
on ENPENSE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-19

NJ you LIVE ~ a a rOws =
Uwn lT IA TO est WHAT rot
WANT N FANCY On STABLE onOCEB-
rNs wuTw "a WV uAvN snAnIx nv
AMYTHING. y 4. EaArT q 60
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-19
MERCHANTS ASK A
PUBLIC MARKET
| A c {
SEEK TO SECURE GROUND
ALONG THE SANTA re
Petition Yesterday Literally
Signed Asking City 10 Lease
Ground Opposite AIvarado,
The Public Scales.

The question Of a public market
place for Albuquerque, controlled by
the city and at which the farmers OF
the valley may market their produce,
which has been agitated from time to
time for several years, has now come
up in definite form. Tho market
place movement has assumed the
shape Of a petition to the city coun-
ell asking that body to enter into ne
gotiations with the Santa Pc for the
sale or lease Of piece of ground across
Central avenue from the Alyarado ho-
tel to be used as a public market
under proper regulation and also as
the site for the city scales at which
produce and merchandise sold in Al
buquerque may be weighed by the
public weigher and full measure be
thus insured.
The Idea Of the market place Is one
which is likely to meet with unlver-
sal approval. and the need for IT has
been plain for years. That the bust
ness men APPRECIATE the value II
such an institution was shown yester-
day in the fact that in less than an
AiRAAA 0AA'A WV N'AAAAVh III Hlh'nif'fNA
was started on It's way m1re than
fifty business men had signed II
Frank j. Wilson of tn Blanchard
Meat and supply company has the
petition in charge and expects to have
the name of every business plan in
Albuquerque attached thereto by this
evening. He Is a firm believer in
the value OF a public market aud is
r.tuahHVr ~. .,.atsap f.. all 10 49, us.rsh |
The text of the petition 10 the city
council follows.
70 the Honorable ATavor and city
Council of the city of albuquerque.
We. the undersigned blsiness men
Of the city of albuquerque. respect
fully request that your hJnora BILE
body petition the Atchisol. Topeka
and santa Fe railway company to
deed or lease to the CITY for a term
1f years the north half Of It's right
In said city, and whicn is
bounded on the south by Central ave-
nue., on the west by First street. on
he north by Tijeras avenue. and on
the east by the railroad tracks Of
company, and TO acquire the
said described property either by
purchase or by lease for the purpose
Of establishing a public market place. !
The said plot of ground has been
used by our country people about AL |,
for the purpose of a mar
Set place FOR many years. This plot
" ground Is the most convenient for \
he purpose stated. ms the same Is
central. and the city Of Albuquerque
needs a place of this description for
public market TO which he farmers
said city can bring their prod
ice for sale. We further petition
'our honorable body to establish a
public scale on this ground at which
my purchaser Of produce or mer-
.handise IAN obtain the correct
OF said produce or merchan-
lise so sold In the city of Albuquer-
lue. l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-19

Mrs. y. W. Applegatc of Chicago
Is showing a beautiful line of fan and
winter suits at the Mcfarland Mil
Iinery pariors. 3i2 West Central The
latest creations imported from the
east this season are included In the
showing. 10 close out The line prices
have been greatly reduced, suits
worth sac aud s35 selling for t22.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-19

The Thirteenth United States lnfan-
try, fresh from the Philippines, where
the regiment has had three years OF
active service, passes through Albu-
querque his morning on the way To
Ft. LeaVenworth, Kas, where the regi-
ment succeeds the Eighteenth infantry
now on it's way to the islands. The
Thirteenth is much depleted as to
numbers. owing to the re-enlistment
Of a great many men whose terms
were about to expire, I'm other COM
mands remaining in the islands. The
regiment is In command of Colonel
n. II. X. L-oughbOrough, and consists
Of 4S2 men and "a officers.
Three hundred seats were reserved
Yesterday In Elks theater when the
opening Of the reservations began for
the Brotherhood lecture course which
opens next Tuesday night with the
appearance here of Robert j. Bur-
detts. the famous humorist. The ad-
vance sale is very large and guaran-
tees the success of the curse from a
financial standpoint. The high class
of the attractions secured has caused
a big demand for tickets.
the federal court there next week.
II. L. Medler, assistant United
States district attorney, leaves today
for Roswell. to attend the session OF
Deputy United States Marshal w.
r. Forbes left last night for Roswell,
where United states court viii con-
vene on Monday.
Bri1amoar. a compadre Of Houdini,
the famous "jail breaker and himself
"A "lail breaker" of note, passed
through the city last night on route
after playing for several months
the coast. Mr.. Bridamoar's chief
stunt Is to be handcufted, hand and
foot and thrown into a pool of water
or lake. In less thar n minute he
energies with his limbs free and hold
the shackles and bracelets In his
hands. Bridamoar claims to have
successfully escaped from Sing Sing
prison IN New York state.
The Learnard and Lindemann boys
baud held a meeting last night AZ
It wa decided TO admit King
Stacy. a local boy. who has been In
California for some time, TO member
ship In the band. The McQuade boys,
Wits and John. cornet and from
bone players, have left the band, go
ng to California to live. :
Howard Belk, Of fatigue, ~ M, has
accepted "A position as forest guard :
has been given temporary station
n the first district of the Manzano ma :
ional forest. |,
Claude Butte, an experienced stem +,
,gtapher of Santa Fc, has accepted n :
with q. l.. Brooks aud eN-
pccts to make Albuquerque his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings Boyd, John ;
Z. and Glare Boyd. and Ida Luedtka, =
Albion. Mich, have arrived here
o spend the winter months. F..
a. j. Babbitt, a member ot the Bah +,
Bros. merchants Of Flagstaff, 7
Ariz.. passed through the city last :,
light en- route east. :
Joseph Rey, of Cubero. has been !
a forest guard and assigned :
o the Mount TAYLOR national forest. q
i. H. O'Rielly, manager OF the Occi- .
Iental Life Insurance company, left u
ast night for a short business trip In ,
arizona. '
Mrs. Bessie jana leaves tomorrow q
for an extended "trip In &
outhcrn California. v
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-19

DOCTOR McCOENTCK
CURES TIE LIQUOR HAhiT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-19

The question ~ hoe 90 cure = cold with
aut unnecessary loss 10 time IL one la which
We are ali more or less Interested. for the
quicker a cold 10 gotten rNd n tho less dan
ger % and other serious DIS
eases AR. u W O.. Han ~ Naverly. Va,
has used ChRmhcrialu's Cough Remedy for
Yeara and saws n nrmly believe tham-
hrrlains cough Remedy 90 be absolutely the
beft preparation uu the market for culds 7
have recommended a. 60 nv friends and
they aU agree with me" For sale By all
tuuEnIHfa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-19
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST


p In the event that you should not re-
. calge your morning paper telephone
= the Postal Telegraph Company, giving
> name and address and the nper will
= he delivered by q Special messenger.
Telephone 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-19

NOTICE


The Albuquerque : Estancin Auto
have made headquarters WITH the
Springer Transfer Co., OF LOG Gold
ave, who VIII issaic tickets, handle en-
press and furnish any information de
sired relative To rates. schedules,
etc. Cars leave S~pringer's NJ $3.50 a
calling at Stnrges hotel.
THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
LIFE ISSUES THE MOST FAVOR
ABLE INSURANCE CONTRACTS
FOR THE POLICY HOIDER-AND
AT THE LEAST NET COST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-19

The pleasant purEative effect experienced
nv all who use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. and tho healthy condition Of
the body and mind which they create makes
one feel Joyful Price 20 cents. Samples
free at all drug stores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-19

Washington. Oct. is.-New Mexico
and Arizona Rain saturday and sun
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-19

a0-acre ranch. one mile from city.
Out lt0 ions this -~eson. Fogu hts
corner Cold ave and Eanth 81 In
quir~ J RorrNdatie. IL V-rt a~
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
ENSIGN WORTH BAeLEY, VICTIM OF SPANISH SHE'LL
LIEUT.. VICTOR BLUE.

having been killed in the charge at
Santiago.
Mrs Bagley ard Miss Belle Bagley.
who have made their home in Wash
ington since the Spanish-Americau
war have left for Raleigh. where thsy
viii witness the ceremonies They
were ACCOMPANIED from this city Ey
Ensign David BaEley- a brother OF tie
hero ~ the Spanish war. VINO was de-
lached from, his station iu Pacific
waters In order that he might be pres
ent Al the unveuiuE OF the statue.
Many eulogies Of Worth Bagley viii
be spoken tomorrow. lie viii be laud-
ed as a patriot and a hero. as a typ
cal American youth, an honor 70 MS
country and TO the United States Navy.
But back a all these will be the fact
that Worth Bagley's memory is chief
Is sacred bee aUse he WAS man. true.
tender. chtvalrous. a dutiful and
loving son. clean and a generous boy.
he had ideals and he lived Up 10
them.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19

This fact could nor be- proved -~.~e
conclusiveIy than 10 quote from a
letter which ne wrote TO JoSephus
Daniels, jr.. his nephew. upon learn
ing OF the latter's birth. II is this
nephew who viii loosen the veilin.
flags Al the ceremony tomorrow The
letter SAYS. IN part.
Above all, you must be self-rclianJ
You must he a man Al fifteen IN a.H
be hard for you 20 accomplish g.
Don't tell a lie. even at the Naval
Academy Love your father and
mother. and obey orders. II is as bad
10 disObey orders from the proper
source as 1t is 10 tell a lie.
Let me repeat 10 YOU what was
said 70 our team before the game with
West Point last year Mind IL wher-
ever you may be. II IS For Gods
sake, keep your nerve. and show the
STUFF you're made Of"
And young Bagley, at Cardenas.
showed the STUFF ne was made Of"
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
4 Sermon on Clothes
That Are In Fashion
By CAROLINE PRESCOTT.

though he burns the candle al both
ends while his butterfly OF a wife
makes the money fly. Finally the
crash comes and the bottom falls out
Of everything.
People who used TO carry in their
own coal and sweep their own side
walks now employ a man servant 70 do
these things; the woman who in former
years was proud OF the fact that she
did her own washing. and did IL well:
the wife who once made her own
dresses. pretty ones at that. now hires
these things done. her excuse being
that her neighbors do, AMI she must
keep up with them or be socially os-
IraciZed
The girl who works downtown for s.
or s. a week must have her hair mar
celled. her finger nails manlcured. her
face massaged. and must take her
luncheon AT a fashionable cafe. even
il she has 10 borrow money 10 do il.
The little cash girl who receives only
50 week cannot afford 10 take her
luncheon al a cafe. but she scorns to
carry a lunch from home for fear
some ore in the street car might see II.
so she packs il into music roll or
candy box and thinks she is fooling
everybody with this foolish masquerade.
Perhaps there are some Of the plain,
old-fashioned people left, but thsy are
SO very, very few that they are lost
entirely IN this crowd OF new peopIe.
who would Ike 10 be thought well
or but who are IN fact bad on"
because their money is all SPENT in
iour-hushing people who care nothing
for them, because they are so busily
engaged themselves IN showing OF TO
the people who are one notch higher
up oE the social ladder
The only one who wins az this game
is the washerwoman's daughter, and
the washerwOman.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19

-" HERE are some people who are
sensible about what their chill
dren should wear. but they are
few and far between Within
the memory Of people who are not so
very old. children wore what was COM
Portable and warm. without much re
gard 20 whether it was style or not
But Yesterday I heard a little girl
complaining about a beautiful blue
velvet coat that her mother had asked
her 10 wear 10 school. The child OBJ
iected to the coat because It did not
have leather cuffs
.'Au this years coats have leather
cuffs" she explained 10 her mother.
and I'm just not going TO wear that
old thing: SO there"
A sound spanking would have been
the answer to that small parsonage
several years ago. but this little snob's
mother "a working woman. by the
wav) only sighed and told her daUgh-
ter. aged eleven. that If she would wear
the Old coat this month she would try
and get her a coat with leather cuffs
after Christmas.
The pretty blue velvet coat viii go
20 the washerwoman's child after
Christmas. and this small creature viii
be the envy Of every child I'm the alley
who is obliged 10 wear cloth coats.
and daresay there viii be small
rebellion in each alley family because
..thev are wearing blue velvet coats
now" and each mother in that alley
viii get busy discovering ways and
means 10 obtain a blue velvet coat for
her offspring
one good spanking from one deter
mined mother would have changed
this. and Little Sister would have been
wearing the blue velvet coat TO sshool
until spring -. 49,
costs as much 10 dress a child now as
II used 10 cost 10 rear q family one
can scarcely lay the blame upon the
child for one or two good lessons
in obedience would settle the mat
ter once and forever. so FAR as the
child is concerned II all goes back
10 the everIast'ng cry Of tae American
r,.D ana woman. we must keep up
The man with the ordinary income is
seldom in the position 10 do this.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19

grams and floral offerings were sent
from every State and large city in the
country.
In repetition Of thOse honors nine
years ago North Carolina and the
United States row turns its eyes to
Raleigh. where tomorrow the statue to
the young ensign viii be unveiled To
the view of hero wOrshipers.
At the exercises tomorrow Repre-
sentative Richmond Pearson Hobson.
OF Merrimac fame, will deliver the
principal address and. Lieut.. Victor
Blue, who cut the Spanish cable while
under fire. will also be one Of the
speakers Among those who will be
present AT the unwilling will be Mrs
Margaret BSsbee Ship and her two
sons. the widow and sons OF Lieut.. w
T.. Ship another North Carolinian
who lost his life in the Spanish war,
The Washington times., 1907-05-19

aow Worth Bagley's cOuntrymen.
20 is now nine years since Worth
Ear'.y. executive officer OF the tor
.... boat Winslow, steamed under the
r..D.a guns or the batteries at Car
.,ul~. Cuba. and met instant death
VIXEN a shell from the enemy ox-
ulodcd. striking down four other men
who were on the deck. on May L,
when the news OF the fatal conflict
o. the day before reached the United
States every heart in the nation was
touched with the deepest pity for the
mother whose highest hopes were cen
tered i'm the brilliant young ensign OF
twcnty-four. He had just entered up
on career I'm the United States navy.
fun OF the brightest prospects. His
popularity among men and women was
limited only by his acquaintance.
Wherever he went, whether on land or
sea, Worth Bagley was recognized as
the typical chivalric. courageous. court
j. young naval officer, young man
10 whom the nation might always
point with pride.
But those who knew Worth Bagley
best knew that IL was not merely as
the young ensign that his character
might be emulated by the American
youth. II was as son and elder
brother that he had endeared himself
TO the people Of Raleigh. and as such
will be remembered no less fondly
than as the soldier who reflected honor
imam his State.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
Struck Down by a Shell.

Suddenly a shell struck hose reel
On deck. There was a sharp report as
OF a pistol as the missile exploded. and
Ensign Bagley fell dead. With him
were instantly slain two sailors
and two others were mortally wound
ed. The ensign's body was taken
20 Key West. where ante-funeral
services were held The remai ms
were then shipped 70 Raleigh. where
the entire city paid tribute 20 the mem
orv Of the first fallen hero Tele-
The Washington times., 1907-05-19

stimulate to high aims lofty aspirations manly
ambitious youths by example of
achievement, o
a o frs who
country the Spain The and
Bagey will his
erected Park Raleigh, y
will the
Cadets in the military
assembled Raleigh
of
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
APPARENTLY IT RAINED.

After many days OF arid desiccation
the vaporinE captains marshaled their
numbering hosts and poured out upon
Scorching humanity and the thorOuE,r-
Is incinerated vegetation a few inch '~
Of aqua luvialis.-Rayville (MoD n-
ierRrlSt.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
Was Skilled in Athletics.

Worth RaElyy was born in 1874 At
am early age his father died. and he
vas tile chief comfort of his mother
and five brothers and sisters. He en-
tered the Naval Academy at Annapolis
g.. mo age OF fifteen. His career there
-.~ rutubIe chiefly for his magnifl1
.... .,vng in athletics He was the
Else football team for two sea-
aud h.s name Nas the watcn-
..r ibr "a iirou enthusiasts In
90. as greatest contests with the
Pointers. His splendid record
t.s respect however, came near
.rrg ms position in the navy,
.a surgeons found upon eXamin-
t.- tm prior 90 mis- Two years cruise.
Jna, Do, was suffering from football
heart. the apex of Thar organ having
beer displaced Two inches by over
exercise. lie secured a second ex-
animation, however. and at the end %
tie cruise ne returned TO Washington
and asked for accumulation in
order TO secure has commission as en-
sign.
President Roosevelt at that time
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy.
granted the ycuns cadets request.
ana the commission was ISSUED to him
in 1885,.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19

And ttas this died. LeaUing bis death for
ample OF noble and al of Virtue,
only unto young men, but unto all naAonS.-Seoono
SNaccabeeS.