davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01
JULIUS CAESAR TO
Be Rig DRAMATIC
SUCCESS
ShakeSpearean Tragedy to Be
Presented by School Children
Promises to Be One of Seas
on'S Best Offerings,

An unique dramatic offering ana
one which, it is believed, VIII call forth
the admiration of ShakespearCan crit
les and unstinted praise and favorable
comment from all the lovers of the
works of the Bard of Avon" will be
the great tragedy, Julius Caesar"
which is to be given in Elks' theatcr
on the night of November 18th, by a
east composed entirely of the pupils
of the Immaculate Conception school
Of this city.
1t is said the progress the children
are making in the preparation for the
play is really astonishing. They are
being trained by Lawrence McCarty.
the veteran actor, who has been giving
his entire time and attention to the
Little actors and actresses for over a
month past. The children are being
given both individual and collective
instruction. They have long since
committed their lines TO memory. and
are wen up in the work they are eX-
pccted to do on the stage during the
play.
Mr.. McCarty expresses himself as
being well satisfied with the progress
made by the children and declares
that there has never been a time in his
half century Of experience IN the stage
that he was more certain that a play
WOULD DE an dDSOlult success IIoHl a
dramatic standpoint. Tho proceeds
from the play win be turned over to
'dc Immaculate Conception building
fund to assist i'm the construction of
the extension being made to the
church. One of the attractive features
regarding the play is that the price of
admission has been fixed at fifty
cents all over the house. Tickets viii
be placed on sale within a few days,
and notice win be given through the
papers as to the date upon which re-
served seats may be secured at Mat
Son's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01
CLAIM
TE R ITO RY
BY 5000
WIDE VARIANCE IN THE
RIVAL PARTY FORECAST
of Democratic Cam
paign Committee Assert That
Republican Headquarters Is
Badly MuddIed on Result

Between the respective chairmcr
and secretaries of the republican and
democratic campaign committees in
unce in the claims b,,ns made as to
the result Of the election ON Tuesday
on the delegate as there * between
the heads of the two national com
mittccs on the result on the prcsi-
dental candidates.
Republican headquarters in Santa
issued a statement Friday night, rcit-
Grated to the Morning Journal by
Chairman ii. Q. Bursum. claiming the
election Of Andrews by f.150 majority.
Chairman James G. Fitch and Sec
rotary Summers Burkhart Of the
democratic committee, issued a state
mcnt yesterday in which they de-
clared the figures given out by the re-
publican committee rs somewhat
more than cratic, and claiming the
territory for Lallazolo by moro than
8 1000 votes.
Two years ago" said Secretary
Burkhart Yesterday, Mr.. Bursum
claimed a majority Of 5000 for An
drcNs four days before the election.
Mr.. Andrews got 256 majority on
the same basis Mr.. Bursum is conccd-
ing a majority for LarrazolO his year
of about 5000. We believe Mr.. Lar
razolo viii do better than that. In
fact, We know it. He viii get at least
5000 majority ana ne may get better
5000 majority if the figures be
ing returned by u county chairmen
arc correct. Mr.. Bursum claims Bcr-
ColtaN, DOna Ana. Santa FC
and SoCorro by substantial majorities.
VIII admit that Santa Fe county
ana probably Bornalillo win 60 for
Andrews. We think the rest of the
named are doubtful. The
democratic majoritics put down bv
Mr.. BurSum for Eddy. Chavcs and
Roosevelt counties are ridiculous. In
counties named Mr. Larrazolo viii
double the maJoritics predicted by
by Nh. Bursum.
THE republican forecast claims
Miguel county by 500 majority
TWO years g Mr.. Larrazolo carried
county by $50 majority. He is
stronger there now than he was two
ears ago. We figure in u estimate
however, on a majority of only 700. It
viii beat that"
Both Mr.. Burkhart and Mr.. Fitch
ire extremely optimistic as to the re-
'ult Tor the democratic candidate.
questioned closely they admit that
.8einaIllIo county viii go republican,.
'Ithough they put it on the groun
the strength of the county ticket.
lut they take sharp issue with prac
ltdlIN every other county result Civ
III our from republican HEADQUARTERS.
IL IS notable that whereas the re-
headquarters estimate gives
IEut's on every county, tho demo
Iatlc estimate made public yesterday
puts down blanks in "a
lumber of important counties which
re ciasSed as doubtful. The fnllov-
Is the statement given out bv
.ehlociatlc Headquarters, the coun-
Ies SiVth without figures being place
the doubtful column:
('pDptN-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01
REPUBLICAN HOSTS
ON PARADE
Grand Procession in Honor of
Taft and Sherman Winds Up
Campaign in New York City,

10y Morning journal Special Leased WIreI
New York, oct. 3l.-Darkncss
had fallen tonight before the end Of
the giant republican parade. which
began at 10 O'Clock this morning, filed
by the reviewing stand uptown and
disbanded, passing into history as one
uf the greatest of its KIND ever held in
this city. Beginning as a daylight
demonstration in honor of Taft and
Sherman, it came to a close as a torch
light procession. 1t took seven hours
and fifteen minutes for the army to
pass before the reviewing stand
Vice Presidential Candidate Sher-
man was chcered enthusiastically as
he rode near the head Of the process
sion in a carriage. Rear Admiral J.
+. Coughlin was the grand marshal
The Business Mems Republican aSsO-
citation got up the parade.
The march vas made up Broadway
and then up Fifth avenue to Fortietn
street. The reviewing stand was at
Madison square.
The first four companies Of the
leather trade contingent wore red.
white and blue aprons, I'm the center
of which was a letter. The letters
formcd "A sentence and as the four
files marched by this was read:
IF you want prosperity,
Vote for Taft and Sherman
The streets were lined with thou
sands of spectators. but the high, chill
~ wind kept the attendance down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01
%@sszisH

pleasant Halloween part, las night.
Games, music aud other amuSvm,uts
were the features of thp eNauIHe
Light refreshments were ALSO ~prNcd.
Ituor present We're. Misses Chariot,
Lemhke. Lena sterling. Fraucine Ale
Nasser, Pauline Cartwright, Edith
.tvrignt, Jeanette
Giegoldt. Edith PurdN and Marga.t.
Arson; Mcssrs. Colburn cook. Ear
Giegoldt, Roy Jones, otto Sohrcr.
George Walker, Johu Roltrts. I,uuvr.
Nlegicy, Lest cooper. walter
joyce.
Mrs. W. II. Barney. SOS Park ave
nue., entertained the following ladies
at bridge Friday afternoon, Mrs
rrank Moore. Airs. Frcd n. Kent.
Mrs. W. j. Johnson. Miss Julia Lee.
Miss Lou Lee. Mrs. W. 6. Hope. Mrs.
b.. II. Briggs. Mrs. otto Dicckmauu.
Mrs. l.. b. Putncy. Mrs, a. j. Maloy.
Miss Elsie McLain. Mrs. A. Keen. Mrs.
G. 5. klook Mrs. Jarrett Mrs. }. II.
Nroth, Mrs. Smithors, Mrs. Frank
Alderman Mrs. ". n. Hahn. Mrs. ".
w. strong, Mrs. Alfred Grunsfeld. Mrs
r. w, d. Bryan Mrs. Edward Spitz,
Mrs. Geo. Brooks, and Mrs. Wisn,r.
= = e
Mrs. &. :. M~cLlndress. mo West
Central avenue, entertained at five
hundred Friday afternoon. Those
present were: Mrs. Roy Mcdonald.
Mrs. r. II. Lester. Mrs. w. T., John
son, Mrs. Ross Merritt. Mrs. -. \. Mac
pherson, Mrs. Aruu Huniug. Mrs.
Harry Simms, Mrs, Amado Chaycs.
Mrs. Colbert, and Miss Bessie Bald
ridge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01
ARRIVES AT
PHILIPPINE STATION
Vessels 10 Get Busy at Targets after
Brief Celebration ri OIongapo.

Manila. Nov. 1.-Thc first squadron
OF the Atlantic battlc~hip fleet under
the command of Admiral Sperry. has
arrived At Olongado. whore its arrival
viii be celebrated today.
II is expected that tn celebration
VIII speedily be finished and that the
SQUADRON viii begin target practice.
The vermont viii come To- Manila
tomorrow and the other vessels arc
expected to follow a. irregular inter
walls during the week.
c"'~q % cholera are averaging
three daily. They are chiefly in the
r-,ising uistricts OF the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01
Five Minutes After Taking
Some 0iapepSin All Your
Stomach Misery viii Vanish.

The question is how long are you
going to continue a sufferer from Indi-
gestion and stomach trouble is merely
a matter OF how soon YOU begin tax
ing Diapepsin,
If your stomach is lacking in diges-
tive power, why not help the stomach
to do its work. not with drastic drugs,
but "A reinforcement Of digestive
agents, such as are naturally at work
in the stomach.
People with weak stomachs should
eat Diapepsin after meals, and there
will be no more Indigestion, no feel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01

A new railway was being built, and
the route including a small farm, Of
ficcrs of the line paid "a visit to the
OWNER, an old lady.
Madam said the surveyor, we
understand that you own this farm.
and it is my duty to inform You that
our now railway will run through
your barn"
"Oh, will it," said the old lady
We'll, let me tell you hat the last
train will have to be not later than 9
O'Clock, because youll not catch me
sitting up after that to open the doors
for It or anything else. SO mind
Exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01

Managing Editor tto reuort,rj-Are
YOU engaged 10 be married. Mr.. scare
head"
MT. Scarchead-Er-yes. sir. =
Managing Edltor-Kindly draw on
tle otiice for forty shillings. get mar
iltu immediately. and let me have two
columns on Married Life in a Great
'HN hN - O'Clock AHd con
fIatuliituu- London SPARE NO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01

No one is immune from kidney
trouble. go just remember that Foley's
Kidney Remedy will stop tho irrrgu-
~larities ana cure amy case of kidney
and bladder trouhlc thlt ie NOT ha-
vuml lhr r-l.h ur medicine iaf th
by J. IL. O.Ei,liy Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01
n, IN.

This gas hill is only for 10 cents %
We'll, sir'"
couldn't o add s." I've been
Mfltlhg my wife that I'm sp.- ling sav
evenings at home. Louisville Cour-
i~er-Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01

Miss Mabel stone. assisted by Miss
Wclton Forest. OF North High street.
was hostess at a delightful Halloween
party at the stone residence. 3l1
South Aruo, Saturday night. The fol
lowing guests were present:
Miss Beatrice Sleight, Miss Edith
Walker. Miss Gertrude Walker. Miss
Helen Anderson, Miss Malta TWay,
Miss Myrta Marsh, Miss Frances
Borders, Miss Carrie McCIurkcn, Miss
Ncthie During, Miss Verne Forrest,
Miss Gertrude Hopping, Miss La-
charles Shupc, Miss Grace Hopping.
Miss Frances Dcyiue, MI. Fred Lam
don, MI. Harold Marsh. Mr.. Dick
Murray, Mr.. Grover Devinc, Mr.. Lou
Petit, Mr.. Edmund Ross. Mr.. CLAIR
Rogers, Mr.. clyde Hopping. Mr..
Roy Benedict, Mr. Harry Ecliout
Mr.. Elwood Albright. Mr.. William
Wroth. MT. philip Bailey, Mr. Rob
crts, Mr., Herman Syndcr and Mr
Miller.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01

Mrs. ID. II. earns Mrs. II. e. l;ty
and Mrs. NJ. e. Cannon We're the hos
tcsscs at the monthly meeting of Low
Wallace CHAPTER Daughters of the
Revolution. at Mrs earns home 0u
West Gold avenue yesterday. Tho
program and eNcrri-,s were a%pPropri-
ate to the HalloW, on season. the
house being decorated with jack
"iantcrns and corn most cnusivcly.
An elaborate supper was served at
five o'clock. the place cards being
painted with WitcH,- broomsticks and
other fortune-tcUmg decorations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-21
Hall I. 70 2 Oars
WHAT FINAL VOTE SHOWS IN
WETzEL COUNTY CONTEST 4
FoRTAUDiToR.

NEW MARTINSyILLE. April 21.--
Full returns from Saturdays primary
show that Hall for auditor gets IL
votes and Darst s. Darst carried Mag
nolia. Proctor and Clay districts. and
Hall the others. There is tie on at
torney genral. stallings and May. tie,l
In Proctor andl May and Conley In
Church Each will get share OF the
county delegation. Reid carried every.
district for Secretary OF State. San
tee for Superintendent OF Schools anil
ogdin for State treasurer, had no OPP
position.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-21

atter they me dsads 8.
No! an nattEe refutes the arg,i
niant seiencp gtses corroboratirs
/ test imony. and the great living iong
ling human soul refuses To- be hound
By such letters.
And no failures and tdisappolntments
shall be turned Into Victories; and sour
briefs and sorrows into Toys eternal;
and an the with eld frnitions Of their
life will become glorious reality. Be
cause. We shall rise again. 4
Even By the same power which op.
enetl the tomb in the garden of Joseph
of SAramethia. and babe him come forth
who had been despised and crucifled,
yet bore It all with gentlencss and
with meekness, for our sakes. And
was raised In Glory-to sit uponS the.
right hand OF his Father. where he
shall reign through Eeternlty. over
myriads OF souls. redeemed through
1rrn. ~. gsf Z. y, SSiIiS}
and we are all part OF that re-
ueecAiGU I'll oLit, ana III. We come with
our snpplication In humility Of spirit.
NE may see visions. even as Mary saw
on th:t morning nearly two thousand
years ago.
That Easter when the stone was roll
ed away.
The world was dewey. fresh and
morning fair. III
The birds sang mathis to the dawning
day. S3i. II. \! e b
Shy flowers shed perfume on the
MINDLESS air. Is 4
And those who came with spices where
he lay.
Found angel vision and the stone away.
''That Easter when the stone was roll.
ed away.
How many centuries have passed be-
Our first glad Easter and this later
day;
How much Of sin and grief the world
has seen; z.
Yet those of us who come with hearts
to pray. &
find angel vision, and the stone away"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-21
LAUNCH BIG SHIP.

y NEWCAsTLE-ON-TYNE. April 81.
--Brazil's big new battleship. the MI
mas Geraes, first of three sister war
vessels to be built for the South
American republic. was launched 10.
day. The ship cost approximately 50.
100000 and will make Formidable
addition to Brazil's navy. >
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-21

! let Etis not flie faisled by fiji
tthtng that coifonnd the wise: or siuii
edss % security on the theory that &
mikes little fenee mas !; lia sas
pen, so long As II doesn't happen q
us. But rather let us heed the adj
vice OF that great sician and schoi
arsand orator. when he said 81
Whatsoerer things are stri,e. &
.:lyhatsoever. things are honest. 5
Whatsoever things nre just. ~
whatsoever things are pure.
Whatsoever things are lovely,
..,Hhatsoeyer things are OF good re.
port. .'f
III there be any virtue. II there De
any praise. think on these things.
But we say. we accept the Christian
religion; We believe In the. divinity OF
Christ. What more Is necessary. In or or.
der TINT we may get in right rela.
tion with Him. and not belle ourselves.
and not be traitors to. a cause or prin.
ciple we profess? There is one only
way. Nicolemus got the answer to
that question straight and to the
point - q
j have had some opportunity to
study criminal chaarcters in recent
years. and in almost every stage and
condition. from the boy who in at
Of exuberance unthoughtedly threw a
rock at mall box along the roadside,
to the hardened criminal who holds
no life sacred. knows no flag nor coun-
try. and whose hand Is against all law
full authority: and from the woman
moved to desperation by conflicting
passions and emotions. to the man
grown so degenerate as that there is
seemingly no way left to designate him
except as blot upon society. or to
adopt fitting appellation of Hugo,
""Argot."
+ That .'We are born in sim lis no
longer to my mind meaningless ex-
preston. have seen boys. convicted
Of offenses against the law. serve
their time in the reform school. and
no sooner regained their liberty than
they went stralghtway and committed. !,
a like offense.
have seen a man not yet attained
to middle life. sentenced to the pcni-
Tertiary the third time for, practically
The same offense. You can't build prIs-
IN walls thick enough nor high enough !.
TO reform that man. No amount of
human sympathy or leniency extended
BY the Judge can cure him. No formu.
Ia of any society for. ethical culture
can redeem him. You may call 1t
disease. You may call 1t hereility.i
The fact remains, he can't help 1t.
There Is an irresistible impulse in his
nature to commit a particular ofrense.
There Is fascination about 1t that
leckons and he can't resist. There Is
,nly one cure for that man in all the
world. Nothing can help him save one
hing alone. a complete regeneration.
lie must be born again. And the argtl-
nent doesn't stop with him. When we
AVE reached the legitimate conclusion
is to him. what follows? With the
anne measure is 1t meted out to lis.
We say. that man had temptations.
Who has not? He yielded to tempta-
ion. Who has not? He has vfolat-
d the laws of society and of God.
Who has not? Let him that is with
nut sin. cast the first stone And
rhile We wait to see that stone fly
through the air. we are driven to the
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
MYSTERY MARKS DEATH
OF LEATHER MERCHANT
Autopsy Shows Heart Failure
and Witnesses Are Dis
charged From Custody

NEW YORK. May 29.-An investiga-
tion was begun today into the circum-
stances surrounding the mysterious
death of Charles II. Holmes, wealthy
Boston leather merchant. last night in
the lobby OF the Hoffman house. i'm
mediately after his return in a taxicab
from a visit to a house in West Forty
seventh street. He had been taken
suddenly ill during his visit and was
hurried back to the hotel before a
physician was summoned
After his death the police took into
custody Hugh Fitzsimmons. the driver
of the taxicab; Mrs. Clara Moore. In
whose apartment Holmes was stricken:
Josephine Wells. Mrs. Moore's maid.
and Frederick Moorhead, elevatorman
in the apartment house in which Mrs.
Moore lived.
Moorhead and Miss Wells assisted
Holmes to the cab which had been
called to take him to the hotel. In his
pocket when the coroner took posses.
sion of his belongings was found a
small bible, well thumbed
The autopsy showed that death was
caused by heart failure. slperinduced
by complication of kidney ana other
diseases. When the coroner received
the report of the autopsy he discharged
the witnesses from custody.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
HEARST GAINS 20 VOTES
IN EIGHT BALLOT BOXES
New York Organ Shoves Up
Figures Necessary for Its
Proprietor to Win

NEW YORK, May 29.-Eight more
ballot boxes from election districts in
the assembly district of the borough
president, John Il. Ahearn, Corrections
Commissioner John V. Coggey and
''FIorrie' Sullivan were opened today
before Justice Lambert and the jury
hearing the custer proceedings against
Mayor Mcclellan, and the Hearst vote
was increased by 20, making the total
gross increase in sixteen election dis
tricts S5.
On Thursday the American gloating
~ declared it would be necessary to
open only 270 ballot boxes in order to
elect Hearst. Today it showed the fig
ures up and announced it would be
necessary to open 410 boxes. 1t was
apparent today that the Hearst people
bought a barrel with all the good ap-
pies on top. In one of the boxes
opened there was no change. In one
box Hearst, Wins and Mcclellan each
lost one vote, three ballots accepted by
the inspectors being thrown out by
Justice Lambert as void, one for each
candidate. One box showed gain of
three votes for Mcclellan. The work
was rushed through as fast as possi-
BILE. two sets of lawyers working at
different tables.
1t is estimated that at the present
rate the recount will take so days, un-
less night sessions are held.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
GOULD TERMINAL GOES
INTO RECEIVERS HANDS
Wabash : Pittsburg Company.
Unable to Pay Interest,
Agrees to Application

PITTSBURG. May 29.-Judge. James
s. Young of the United States circuit
court today appointed receivers for
the Wabash -Pittsburg terminal rail-
road company. the Gould lire over
which the Wabash system gained en-
trance into Pittsburg several years ago
and an important link in the proposed
Gould transcontinental system.
The receivers are Henry w. McMas-
ters, general superintendent or the
Wabash -Pittsburg terminal, and Fran
els II. Shielding, president of the First
national bank of this city.
The bank, it is said. has absolutely
no interest in the property. The bond
of the receivers was placed at 500. 900
and was furnished by the American
surety company of New York. The re-
ceivers were Immediately placed in
charge OF the railroad and its auxil-
iary properties.
The application for the receivcrship
was made in a bill Of equity filed for
the Wabash railroad company by At
torneys James Beal OF Pittsburg. Ar
thur J. Shores and T. T.. Chadbourne of
New York city. With these attorneys
appeared in court Attorney Willis 7.
McCook of this city, representing
the terminal company, who in behalf
of the company accepted the bill of
complaint ami acquiesced in the pro-
ceedings for receivership.
Inability. TO meet $4,000 interest
due next Monday or first mortga ge
bonds is the immediate cause OF the
coinpany's embarrassment. There are
also other pressing obligations.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
PACIFIC MAIL LINE
SHOWS BIG DEFICIT
Causes Combined to Keep Down
Profits Is Report of
Hartman

NEW YORK, May 2s.-The annual
report of the Pacific Mail steamship
company for the year ended April 80.
1905. shows gross earnings of S4.3S6. BIZ
as compared with s4.s39.244 in 1907,
and expenses Of sf.367.635. as cona-
pared with s4.294-54S in 1907. After
charging Off s397, ,49i for depreciation q
deficit is shown for the year OF s42S.-
S17. as compared with surplus in 1907
of S130.4O5- President Hartman says
in his report:
Compared with the operation of ths
preceding year. the receipts from the
operation OF steamers decreased $780,
514, and receipts from all other sources
increased s17.5S2. a net decrease OF
$500. 1872 There was a general falling
of in business. and the shrinkage was
augmented by the shortage-in the COT
fee crop of about half, the restriction
of japanese immigration. the extreme
enforcement of the Chinese exclusion
law and the competition for the exist
ing traffic by a large ocean tonnage
seeking employment"