davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17
Brtftita 11tirlr tlrr n1nntfr'a
Gllths Gaur Bratnllirh
BY MRS. aLIcE PARKER LESSER.
President Pentagon Club Club Of Professone wosn

HE woman club of to-day very different in spirit and or
sanizaon from what it in the beginning 1t began Oh
course movement directed toward the Individual better
ment of club members To-day has boardened ana az
verfed its interests and purposes that it has quite subod'
mated this original design the larger mission of effort ior
all mankind
1t remarkable how rapid and widespread has been the
new organization the womans cub movement 1t has come
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17
Engltatr Spraki&,g
thr mnrst
BY PROF. BRANDER MATTHEWS.


this the advances this line Germans and French NAV he
cited The Spanard and Italians almost cop
spelling.
Inc English language the best fitted of all universal
language The more smpfd the spelling more readily
will it be received by persons speaking other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-26
SILVER CEBOR|UM
RETURNED TO THE
SACRED HEART
Mystery of Theft of Valuable
Vessel Now Being Probed by
the Police Department.

The massive silver vessel called the
ceb0rium. stolen from the Church of
the Sacred Heart in the southern part
of the city d week ago, Is again In its
place IN the church and the police are
now working on the ease to discover
the identity Of the thief.
The man who Is believed To have
taken the vessel vessel recently came
60 a local priest Of the catholic church
representing himself as "a young cler-
.gyman and requesting a loan. This
was given him. Later In the day he
was seen To enter the Church Of the
Sacred Heart. nn the very day the
theft was committed. The loss of the
vessel was not discovered until Friday
morning, q woek ago today. A day
or two ago the alleged minister tried
To borrow some money from "a Protest.
ant minister and offered the silver ve1-
sci as security. The suspicious Of the
Protestant clergyman We're aroused
and a little Investigation revealed that
the vessel had been sold To "A local
dealer who promptly turned II uvcr.
The man who stole the vessel should
be easily Identified ana II Is expected
he will be arrested soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-26

The case Of Vicente Montoya against
the unknown heirs Of Francisco Mon
ten Vigil. deceased. the unknown heirs
of Juan Gonzales. deceased and all I'M
known owners Of the real estate IN
cludcd Ia the historic Alameda lanl
grant, north Of this city. will be heard
In the absence of Judge Abbott of this
district. before Judge Parker at Las
Cruces Saturday. The case has been
hanging fire for some months IN tie
local court. A new mOtOiOn viii seek
10 set aside the decree Of partition and
10 quash the service Of process by pub
iication and to dismiss he case, II be-
ing made by about eighty people Of
the Alameda grant. A. u. McMillen T.
attorney for the plaintiff. and A. a. Sc.
dillo and George s.. Klock apDear fer
the defendants. The case has been
fully set forth previously in these col
umns. The Alameda grant Of 80, 1000
acres was given by Spain to Franciho
Monies Vigil IN 1910 IN consideration
Of his military services.
Fleming Lavender, an Indian from
the White Mountain Apache reserva
ton In Arizona. and Miss Ada Beaver.
Of shawnee. Oklahoma. likewise a full
hlOoded Indian, secured a marriage
license yesterday In the local probate
clerks office and viii be married here.
Both are well educated Indians who
have been attending the government
school here.
Dr. j. J.. Ellis will leave today for
his home in Knoxville. Tenn, accom-
panying to that place the remains Of
his daughter. Miss Nora Ellis, who re-
Gently died In this city.
IT, NJ Patterson was here yesterday
from El Paso,
l. j. McQuade was an arrival yes
terday from Los Angeles.
w u M%etzgar arrived here yester-
day from Willard. Torrance county.
j. r.. Pifer was a well known lei
pnsoan who transacted business In
this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w Spencer. Of
GOldfield. New, were here yesterday
from the famous gold camp.
shep Casey. Of ouemado. soeorro
county. was among the arrivals from
the south Yesterday morning.
G +. Spader. county commissioner
Of %SnndOvul county arrived at the
Sturges from Bernalillo yesterday
Mrs. r. J Wyatt and Miss Helen
wyatt, Of Westmoreland. Kas., We're
arrivals IN Albuquerque yesterday.
Mrs Candelaria Armijo. mother Of
Mrs. Fred Heyn, Is reported seriously
ill with heart trouble at her home
Or. David Knapp. of Santa re. new
~ appointed prison physician, was
here yesterday on his way to san
Bcrnardino. Cal.
John orr, Jr., formerly with the
swift Packing company here, arrived
Ia the city yesterday from Englc, n.
NJ, where ne Is O located.
The Young Woman's CHRISTIAN
Temperance union will meet at the
home Of Miss Lulu Palmer. 200 South
High street. this afternoon at 3;30.
Mrs. Bruce Kinney left last night
for Topeka, Kas, after a visit with
Mrs. n. w. Alger herr. Rev. Bruce
Kinney was formerly pastor OF the Al
h%uquerque Baptist church.
Vice President j. - Herndon, of
The state National bank, left last night
Tor silver Guy, his family leaving for
G|loricta, whence they will 90 to the
upper Pecos for an outing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-26
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
THE WEATHER.

For the fwenty-fOur hours ending
at 9 o'clock yesterday a%fteInooni
Maximum temperature, p1i mini
mum. 81. south winds. parity clpuny'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-26

Henry schultz was sen TO the
county jail for thirty days by Judge
Mcclellan yesterday FOR abusing and
neglectlng to support his wife.
Bernardino Garcia. Quirino Van.
William BALM ana Joe Coriz We're
given the usual sentence on a drunk
and disorderly charge.
The twelve-year-uld boy who vas
recently arrested for helping steal "a
baby buggy. Is again In jail, charged
with stealing $325 from an automatic
gas meter. The hoy b. a young degen-
crate. and is "A ft subject for a first
class reform school In fact, there is
reason TO believe that there are
enough young boodlums around Al
buqucrque TO nll a good sized reform
school with ease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-26
HAZARDOUS RIDE
OF TESTERS OF
NEW GEAR
Men Watching WORKINGS Of
New Device Travel in Pigeon
Box in Front of Engine San
Ia Fe Experiments,

when train No S left last night for
the north q peculiar arrangement on
the front of the big locomotive. M.
1912 attracted considerable attcu-
ton 10 was "a small bnN-like ar
rangcmcnt Just large enough to hold
tWo men. built onto the pilot Of the
biz machine, aud when the train FIN
ally pulled Us serpentinc length out
toward l-ts Vegas there were two men
pcrched in their hazardous aeric
ready for "a wild ride over the New
of e lurching passenger engine uf the
monster I,2ut class D. somewhat DIFF
fcront from riding iu "a Pullman ear.
The fWo men were NOT travelling FOR
pleasure. however. but to watch enc
workings OF a new valve gear patent
device With which the santa Re Is ex-
perimcnting
The santa Fc's long suit Is expert
meutinE. 10 b. now also experiment
ing with the Walschaert valve gear
nu lts J 500 class locomotives IL has
decided to experiment with the huge
MHIIctt compound locomotives ah@o-
IutrlF the largest locomotives ruuninp
900 rails 10 was the first to expert
mcui thoroughly with the balanced
compound locomotives and other raii-
roads looked on askance when PrcsI-
druf Ripley Insisted on trying oat the
5000 and l.GUu class decapod freight
locomotives. which scoffers declared
WOULD push the track five feet under
ground Tn faci. the other railroads
nf flt Wesf and Of the country have
formed l habit OF looking un while
thc Santa Pc alone has the nerve o.
tc.t tht new inventions WhateNer
else can Dol, said Of the Santa r. c0m-
pllt. cannot he accused ~ being q
uIkor' when 10 comes 60 rolling stock
and modern equipment
The nrW gear being tried out on the
passenger engine. u u CiHtmed, has
great advantages over the old and u
me tr-f Is satisfactory q viii h. I'M
Jailed uu the passenger machine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-26
Fine Registered AngOra Bucks
For Sale

I have some high grade and registered
Rucks for sale. ranging In age from eighteen
months ~ fur years. Also some high
grade and Registered does. Prices given On
application. NJ ". Mcfhshh.
San Ma rlnl, New Mextco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-26
OUTLOOK GROWS YET
BRIGHTER FOR
THE SHELTER
NEGOTIATIONS IN EAST
ARE MOVING SMOOTHLY
Secretary McCanna of the
Commercial Club Sends Re-
assuring kilograms to Pres
ideGt Brooks,

President G. l.. Brooks, Of the Com
mercial club. yesterday received telc-
grams from Secretary =. l.. McCanna,
who Is In New York, in connection
with the location here Of the proposed
smelter, which give very satisfactory
assurances of the progress Of the me-
gotiations.
81 am not in position TO make public
the contents Of MI. McCanna's mes
sages.' said Mr.. Brooks yesterday,
but | can say that they are very sat
fsfactory and that the outlook for the
smelter has never been so good as
now. Several Of the difficulties which
were standing In the way when Mr..
McCanna went east have been re-
moved and the whole matter has as
sumed more satisfactory shape
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-26

Ira ". Kelley. ~ Mansfield, Pa, wrltos
I was In poor health Tor two years. suffer
Ing from kidney and bladder trouble. and
spent considerable money consulting phNsi-
clans without obtaining any marked bone
.ut hut was cured by Foley's kidney Cure
and ] desire to ada my testimony that n
may bee the cause Of restoring the health
Of others" Refuse substitutes. J. n
- Richly co. tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-26

BUY YOUR WINDOW AND DOOR
SCREENS FROM Us AND kEEP
YOUR MONEY IN NEW
INSTEAD OF HAVING 1T SENT
FAST. SUPERIOR PLANNING MILL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-26

The world IN fun of odd aud curious
people, 81 there may still be those
who have not used Morning Journal
Classified u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-26

Washington, July 25.-New Mexico;
Partly cloudy Friday, showers in
north and east sections. saturday gem
orally fair.
Arizona Generally fair Friday and
saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-26

Theodore Thompson left yesterday
morning for White oaks, Lincoln
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-26

Miss ErnA Ferguson vs. expected 70
arrive home this week from an eN-
tended European trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
nrhe Outlaws christmas.p

",rhe Outlaws Christmas" will be the attraction at the Bijou all this week It is a thoroughly up-to-date comedy-drama aboundlng in thrilling scenes and situa- tlons. good comedy and specialties. The play is in four acts and Il scenes and there is not slow moment in the tune the curtain rises until the fall of the final curtain In every audience there are some who like pathos, others who like comedy, then. others who demand thrilling sensations, also those who love specialties and still others who love the beautiful scenic effects. It is hard to combine all of those into one play so as to satisfy an entire audience, but r. II. Sullivan in his latest comedy-drama, "The Outlaws Christmas" claims that in this play he has met all of the above requirements and that the patrons of the Bijou will see two and one-half hours of rapid fire action that will prevent many of the patrons from going out be- tween the acts for fear that they may miss something at the beginning of the succeeding act
 At the climax of the third act, Jessie" the trained horse. makes her escape | through a mountain stream Ca tank con- | taning 1000 gallors of water), which is said to be the biggest scene on the melo- | dramatic stage and only has been at 1 tempted in one other playhouse, the Hip podrome at New York.
 The play is a thriller from beginning to end, and n number of sensational scenes new to the melodramatc stage are introduced, In a way that leaves the au- dience in doubt aG to whether it Is real or not. The play is in four acts and II scenes and the realistic manner in which the localities serving as back ground are reproduced heightens the in- terest in the melodramatc story.
 The story of the play deals with the adventures of a couple and their child who fall into the hands of an adventures and her paramour and the plot is so de- vised as to involve them in many excit- ing experiences which are not only thrill ing but ultra sensational. The company engaged for the production is cohhpbsed of clever actors who impersonate the characters of the play in way that meets with the approval of the audience in the popular-pricedh theatres. The n- troduction of plenty of good comedy and numerous specialties further increase the attraction of the play. Election returns will be read from the stage Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27

mass, and what she achieves in the line of song\ singing, when we consider thls it certainly Is not unwarranted to con- clude that in her the music world pos- sesses today as great and gifted and yer satile an artist as it has ever known.
 Tn her Chicago concert. given last April, there was not number which was not glorified by the tonal splendor and beauty of this notable woman's voice and illumined and made vital by the variety
 finish and finesse of her art. Technically, her singing as regards breadth. control, tone purity tone color. tone beauty. enun- citation, dynaniic shading and instant re- sponsiveness of the voice itself was virtu- ally faultless. And interpretatvely the poetic, dramatic or emotional content or every song was made so clear to the lis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
We Know You

are like the balance of all humanity, that is, you naturally have the inclination to save as much as you can without stinting your own wants, or your pleasures.
 You are also like the balance of us, you find it necessary at some time or other to use something that is kept in drug stores. Now this is where we are going to help you save few additional pennies. We have, as you know, the well earned reputation of having the genuine cut price on any and every article that we put out We have the goods, the service and we want to do business with you. You will be treated right ane vour patronage appreciated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
FORM PREVIOUS PACED

->---T~->---~>~--S~>~>>--~ of the spectator is never allowed to flag This is undoubtedly one of the secrets of the great success achieved by the play.
 Every effort is also made by the man. agement to keep up the standard of the attraction from season to season. Every performance is as thoroughly and carefully given as was it's first presenta- tion before a metropolitan audience Noth- ing is slighted that can add to the en- joyment or satisfaction of the audience, and this is another reason why large houses greet the play again and again ss often as it returns to the various cities visited. The people are always sure 'ot getting ''value received" when they pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27

singers of the present time, but one of the greatest the world has ever known. History contains the record of the re- markable vocal achievements of certain contraltos whose voices and whose inter- pretative powers were so exceptional that they were regarded as the gmusical won- ders of the day and have lived in the an- nals of art ever since. We think of these as possessing truly transcendent gifts and abilities but it is doubtful if any of them were able to do anything that Mime. Schu- mann-Heinl< does not do for us today, or if they did anything any better than she does.
 "Schumann-Heink's voice certainly can stand comparison in range volume, beauty and thorough schooling with those of formaf wonderful ones as they are de- scribed to us. And when we consider what she does In grand opera, what she can do in the field of oratorlo and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Social Distinctions In Cuba.

From Army, and Navy Life.
 There are, however, social distinc- tions in Cuba based upon color; there are not one, but several color lines, though these are not eternal, hard, fast and unchangeable as in the United States, In Cuba social life is run largely by social clubs. There are in almost every town and village negro clubs, two or three grades of mulatto clubs and white clubs. In one and at it's functions may appear the husband, excluded the wife; in another, the wife but not the husband; in third, their children but neither their father nor mother. To the world this will appear incredible, almost incompre- hensible; here it is convention, fixed, settled, accepted and operative. These distinctions, however, run but for lifetime. By crosses from generation to generation, though some deny it. men ascend. A little of the blood if it but be decreasing, is not remem- bered against them forever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27

tener that he not only understood but was instantly affected by the sentiment expressed. The singer, Schumann-helnk' moved her hearers exactly as she willed and a more complete, more satisfying song recital has not been offered here in years
 The Schumann- Heinl concert in this city is considered as being an event or unusual interest, but the foregoing senu- ments from the pen of Chicago's most able critic assures all who will listen to this marvellous artist that an entirely new standard for singing will be established that will make it hard for her success sors 10 maintain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Mme. Schumann-Heink.

Listening to Madame Schumann-Hcin throughout a concert of the kind she will give here on the evening of Novem- Der 15 in the Jefferson theatre will be d musical feast W. L. Hubbard. the emi- nent Chicago critic, in the Chicago Trio une. says: That in this woman, Schu- mann-Heink, the music world of today possesses not only ore Of tine greatest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27

their money to see Under Southern Skies" An entirely new outfit of beauti ful scenery is used for the play this season and new costumes are worn. A fine company of players has been selected for their special fitness for the various roles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27

of keeping an audience in good humor all the time.
 Mile LaCrandall Is a sensational wire artist who has just finished d tour of the European cities where she made as big a hit as in her appearance at all the lead ing houses in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27

Manning acrobats far above the ordinary. and Frank Graham and Edith Randall in a novelty creation entitled, Across the Bridge" Matnees daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
At the oayety.


 The Gayety theatre will have as it's at traction tomorrow afternoon "The Casino EXtraVanZa company" The show is good one in every particular and con sists of two musical absurdites and an solio of vaudeville specalties. In the burlettas. which area entitled "A Night in Goldneld and "A Day Off at Asbury," several bright comic situations are intro- duced and many new musical numbers are sung. Frank Graham. Jack Graw- ford. Dan Manning and Tom Nolan. q quartet Of frn-makers furnish an abund- ance of good comedy that is much ap- preciated. Lillian Washburn, Cora White and Flo Zellar are seen in the leading roles and play them well. The chorus comprises some pretty and attractive girls who wear several changes of handsome costumes. In the oiio are Rose Deely and Margle Austin the dancing dolls, Tom Nolan and Cora White. who have an amusing sketch in which they introduce good singing and interesting dialogue: aIoran and Wiser cleveE-jugglers and
 boomerang hat throwers; Crawford and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
At the Majestic.

At the Majestic.
 One of the many features of the bill at the Majestic theatre this week will be the appearance of the Burnham White X Co. in one-act playlet entitled. "The Special Rehearsal" This company has been engaged as special attraction An other act that should appeal to all patrons of the house will be the appearance of Captain Henry, who will give demonstra- tions in wireless telegraphy. An added attraction will be the team Of Terry and Elmer mirth provokers The BraderLa- Velle four will have sensational bicycle act and Mile. La Crandall is a bounding wire performer. Miss Laura Bennett Is woman monologist. New pictures wpl also be shown on the Majestograph.
 An event of more than passing impor- tance is the announcement of the com pany which includes Charles c. Burn ham. Will l.. White and Miss Pauline Geary, all noted for their dramatic abi- ity in high-class work. The title of the playlet is "The Special Rehearsal" a tabloid drama which serves to introduce these three well known recruits from the legitimate drama. The trio is fitted with types befitting their several talents The story of 'The Special Rehearsal" is the embodiment of naturalness. simplicity and the idealization of every day life. Added to this, the detail and acting have had the supervision of a producing manager who has few equals in the profession. The story has to Go with the meeting. after years of separation, of father and daughter. the latter haying adopted the stage as her profession. The sketch wayers from hearty laughter to tears and has been pronounced one of the strongest dramatic offerings ever seen on Q vaudeville stage.
 faf 1.,ta f.ft st-1 army, will give demonstrations of the workings and possibilities of wireless telegraphy. Captain Henry has for q number of years been experimenting with electrical instruments and has devised a system entirely distinct from that Of Marconi, De Forrest or others who are more or less widely known to the world as experts in this field of discovery lie has a sending and receiving station erect ed on the stage and allows spectators to do many wonderful things with the Hertzen wave. Electric lights are lit at q distance Of % or '30 feet bells rling telegraph instruments sounded. mines set off and finally cannon is fired by means of the wireless system.
 Walt Terry and Miss Nellie Elmer will Appesent comedy dancing sketch. The Doctor and the Show Girl" In this act Miss Elmer a vivacious dancer, will introduce some fancy dancing steps fori the edificaton of therold docfor who marvels at her work. and also for the de- <light of the audience.
 The Brader-Layele quartet of aerobatle comedy cyclists have an original act. They have unique manner f opening their act, coming on in a big gasoline wagon" An explosion takes place and in the confusion that follows they are seen mounted on bicycles doing all the dlffi- cult fealts imaginable
 An innovation in monologue work will he presented in the appearance of Miss Lauru Bennett. who Is said to be in a class by herself in this manner of en- tertaining. All her expressions are orig inal and she is gifted with the faculty