davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23
SPECIAL THEATRICAL
PERFORMANCE AT NIGHT

The great event Of the day Tor the
Shriners will be the elaborate special
performance at Colombo hall III the
evening by the Pierce Roslyh com
pany. with q special roupe of eleven
artists, with entirely new program
new actors and actresses, new SONGS
and new s%pecialties, the program as
arranged being the very best thlhs 81
the kind ever brought to Albuquef7
que. The sensation of the periof-
nance vii he the appearance OF inc
gvelte and charming Miss Roslyh ~
a magnificent dress, a creation OF
Worth from Paris. an oriental cos
tun,e oe sumptuous beauty, valued ~
ncarlv $1,000. and which alone VIII
make the performance worth the "Vi
lar admission fee. This splenulU
gown was made for Miss Roslyh l"I
a special opera by George =. conan
which did not materialize ana l"o
appearance Of the costume here wiz
be its first. 1t is an empire decor
lette creation of imported PIMA cloti'
with which Miss Roslyn VIII wear d
magnificent white Gainsboroughl nat
Her beauty and splendid stage pres
cnce have already c~aptivated every
theatergoer in Albuquerque since tlt
company began playing to paeNeu
houses two weeks ago, A speclai
all new faces, has been Sc
cured for the special performance
Special features Of the Shriners per
formance will be the prison scene
from Faust" and "A Bedoulh LoNe
Song" Wolf and Man. h wonder
ful Italian yiolinists, will appear as
viii Happy joe Haggcrty' the envy
and pride Of Low Dockstader an'.
numerous other talented artists. The
Pieree-R oslyn company made the ny
of the season by its special pcrloi
nance for the Mecca temple o. ''
Shrine in the Madison square gar
Ger at New York City, the mothcf
{ mpie Of the order. Tee new add
tins to the company. mdde cspecialiN
rr the benefit of the Snrlners are
al stars. The production M"H'at
coming promises to bre3l. az re orls
iii Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23

=. Stanley Webster of the Spokane
county superior court. has given an
opinion in which he upholds the right
Of Fred c, Pugh. prosecuting attor-
ney of Spokane county, to use short
hand notes Of testimony given before
the grand jury in the preparation Of
the cases against MERIT j.. Gordon,
formerly counsel for the Great North
ern Railway company, who was at one
time chief Justice of the supreme
court Of the state of Washington.
Gordon was recently indicted on nu-
morous counts, charged with the en-
bezzlomont of 500, 600 of the railway
company's funds. HIS counsel made
"A blanket attack ON the indictments,
the methods of procuring the tcsti-
mony, and finally upon the right OF
Pugh to make use of the stcuographic
notes of the testimony. Judge Web
ster held that IAN objection against
shorthand notes is an objection against
truth, it is . running away, a seek
ing cover. No rights have been evad-
ed by the taking and using of these
notes, and. Of course, consequently,
the u shall uphold Mr.. Pugh."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23

poses the men to serious chills. while
in warmer climates. where ague linz
exposure Ia tho morning with
an empty stomach, is a temptation to
malarial poisoning lie adds HAT
we treat our soldiers too much Ike
naughty. unintelligent children, and,
as u soldiers are always critical IT
the useless and tho antiquatcd, they
become irritated more than soldiers Of
other nations" The slogan at Fort
Wright is: Abolish revcillc roll call
on parade ground"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23

game with SOM, acqlaulauces Hi
wife demonstrated with him on thr
condition OF hia shirt front saturated
with tobacco Juice Couldn't sou
turn your head to SPITE she asked
Not init dose %folier- was tine briei
but fully explanatory reply -phoens
Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23

While Colonel Roosevelt IS IN AZ
rioa hunting ions. the Detroit Tigers
are cutting everything la sight-Dcm-
ing Graphic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23

Lieutenant Colonel Lea Fohigrr.
Third infantry. United States army.
commanding at Fort George Wright.
three miles west Of Spokane. has
aroused the army to approval. pro-
test. argument and IRONY hoy suggest
ing mat b war department toss one
81 It's cherished traditions. the revcilie
roll cal on the top shelf along with
q lot of other hoary military reguia-
lions. As a substitute he faNors tho
roll cali Oh the top shelf along with
their hunks, which wa tentatively
tried with success al his post last
winter. He declares hat In the north
ern states and Alaska rcveillc ome
before daylight iu the winter and ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23
Real Tariff Reform.

cent tax ON those dollar words from
Africn Tucson Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23

Delegate Andrews is one of The
hardest and most effective workers ID
congrcSs-Demiug Graphic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23
What the Editors of the
Southwest Are Saying
Jim Crow?

The Arizona Democrat has the only
two-color press in tho territor3 .-I uc-
son Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23
OF RIDER
HAGGARD F0RGER
Journalist Printer and Ex-Con-
Wet Is Badly Wantedi Army
officer Attacks Tradition.

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning journal
Spokane, Wash, May 21.-Burl
Haggard, journalist, printer, hotel
waiter and %ex-convict. claiming to be
a cousin Of Rider Haggard, an English
fictionist, and known in various parts
Of the Inland Empire as Harry La
vale. is wanted at Lewiston, Idaho,
for embezzlomcnt an forgery, the ac-
cuscr being Miss A. p. Eek, owner of
Mothers Kitchen" for whom he
worked.
He was seen in the Palouse country,
south of here, a few days ago, and it
is believed he is now On the way cast.
Haggard was arrested in Spokane five
years ago. for stealing from the Ar
tesian hotel at Pullman, Wash, where
he was a clerk. He pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to five years in the
pcnitontiary at Walla Walla. He
proved a model prisoner, and by
saving his copper" he was released
after serving less than four years.
The police say he served time in
Oregon before coming to this state,
having been convicted at Portland. He
was also wanted for ombozzlement at
Pilot Rock. where he conducted a
newspaper, but the Washington au-
thoritics would not release him while
he was in Jail at ColfaX prior to be
ing sen to the pen"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23

Leaders of the movement, which Is
world wide in scope aud purpose. say
that spokane has the distinction Of
being the first city To unity he Ba-
raca CLASSES into a federation TO as
slst young mon in need of friends. en-
ploymont and advice. The plan. as
outlined by Samuel A. Mann, judge Of
the municipal court. is to aid those
committed to jail for the first or
Tense by providing them with work
and boarding places of good Influence
and looking after their welfare. The
relief committee works with tho
judges of the local courts. aud 10 thus
brought directly into contact with
those who would be released from US
tody If the proper safeguards were
placed about them. Tho Committees
employment secretary visits the men
regularly with the view 10 improving
their condition Detailed plans viii
be discussed a. q meeting of the gen
assembly of the Barracks union in
Grace Baptist church horc the evening
Of june q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23

TRY a MORNING JOURNAL WANT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23

Free Auto Bus Meets All Trains.
Il q w $ NJ NJ H. X A Il Il $
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23
HOTEL ACACIA
1909
ISSUED BY THE
Northwestern Pacific Railroad
The Picturesque Route of California
Is Now Ready for Distribution,
Giving Hull Information
In Regard TO

CAMPING SPOTS. THE LOCATION,
ACCOMMODATIONS. ATTRACTIONS.
Ere, OF MINERAL SPRING RE-
SORTS AND COUNTRY HOMES
AND FARMS WHERE SUMMER
BOARDERS ARE TAKEN, WITH
TERMS OF BOARD. $500 AND Up
WARDS PER WEEK.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23

To be had at Ticket offices Of 8. p.
or A. r.. a S. t., and Room 9s6 James
Flood Building General Onices) a
Francisco. Inquiry by mail win bring
an immediate response.
". 5. PALMER, j. y. GE4aRY,
Cen. Mgr. G.. +. & II. A.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-02-25
Accused by a Girl, is Slain.

Midland, Tex, Feb. 18.-W. A.
Ogle was shot and killed at the
door of the court house to-day by
NJ. T, Bailey.
Ogle was going in the court
house to stand trial on a charge Of
assault to murder and was also I'M
der indictment on a charge of mis-
treating Bailey's daughter.
He had been tried twice on this
charge there being a mistrial on
each occasion.
Mr.. Ogle was a son of Joe Ogle
formerly of this city and spent his
child hood days here. The family
moved to Texas some ten or twelve
years ago.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-02-25
For u. D. C's

Eugene L. Anderson has received
from a relative, a sad sad letter
from Portland, Oregon. In part it
said Thomas Upton formerly Of
Missouri, at one time owner of the
McIntire farm northeast of this
city, is now 70 years old, in broken
health and destitute.
He is an old confederate soldier,
lost his possessions through mis-
fortune and now it is Over the
Hill to the Poor House" Sad, a
sad ending to what has been an
honorable and useful life.
Now what has the u. D. c.. got to
do with it? Only this. He ought
not to be left in his humiliating
position and ought to be brought
back to his native state where he
could end his days in quiet, peace
and comfort in the Confederate
Home at Higginsville.
The U. D. Cs. can, if they will,
let his sands Of life drift out in
honor among his old comrads.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-02-25
Sparkling Went.

Charlie Pierce and Miss Ruby
Jones of Shelbina have been the
guests of their friend, Miss Maude
Turpin. James Pierce of the same
city was also here, but it is not
clear as to whether he came to
keep the third party out of the
game or whether it was another
interest of being guarded. When
ever you see two brothers visiting
the same place and one has a
sweetheart, the other is pretty sure
to have or try to have one also.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-02-25
Plan to Offset W. c. T. U.

Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 17.-Un-
der a resolution introduced by Rep
resentative EickS, which the house
adopted, the women comprising
the wives, mothers, sisters and
daughters of the German-AmeriCan
Alliance" are given the same priv
ileges as was recently granted the
Women's Christian Temperance I'm
ion to come before the assembly to
present their side of the question
on the submission of the proposed
amendment to the constitution pro-
viding constitutional prohibition
The resolution stated that many
members of the assembly did not
| indorse the attitude taken by the
temperance union, and that "thous
ands upon thousands of citizens o,
the state of Missouri have takeI
exception to the measure" No dat,
was fixed for their coming, but ar
rangements for it have alread,
been put on foot.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-02-25
Physicians Club.

The members of the Monroe
County Medical Society, Of this city
have formed a Physicians Club for
the purpose of taking up the post
graduate course Of study, as outlined
by the American Medical AssOcia-
ton. The meetings will be held
every Thursday evening at the hos
pital. The first meeting was held
Saturday evening. Dr.. McNutt, Dr.
Southern, DR.. Miles and DR.. Hull
being present.
The course Of study extends over
a period Of four years and covers
thoroughly the entire field of medi-
cine and surgery.
The club hope to be able to hold
at times public meetings for the
discussion OF matters pertaining to
the public health Of our state and
city.
This effort on the part of Our
physicians should prove of great
benefit, not only to them but also
to the community whom they
serve.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-02-25
Negro Judge.

Washington, Feb. 20.-Robert H.
Terrell, a negro graduate of Har-
ward. "a, who has been a justice of
one of the magistrate courts of this
city for the last seven years, has
been appointed a judge of the mu-
nicipal court of the district, just
created by congress,
Judge Terrell was appointed a
magistrate by President Roosevelt
in January, 1902. He is the only
negro in the country holding a judi
cial position of the dignity of the
one to which he has just been
elevated.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-02-25
Infirmary Bonds Sold.

Monroe county's $4,000 Infirm
airy will be ready for occupancy
before this time next year. The
bonds were recently awarded to
Compton Bond Company of ST.
Louis at par. They bear 4 per cent.
At its next session the county court
will have a number of architects at
Paris to figure on the plans. The
man who gets the award will be
instructed to hurry. The building,
of brick and very modern in all
its appointments, will be located
on the county farm two miles south
of Paris.-Paris Appeal.
Well it is not our infrmary and it
may not be any Of our business how
great a waste of money, time and
cussing the long nasty road will
cost the county, but from a cold
blooded business view point, it
looks like extravaganza and cussed-
ness to place that nome down or
the old Poor Farm.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-02-25
Error.

The Mercury is in error when it
says it has the only self sustaining
electric light plant in the state.
The one in Monroe City more
than pays its way.
The one in Hannibal is doing so
nicely that some finanCierS wanted
to issue bonds for a city hall and
expected the plant to meet the in
debtedness.
Any municipal plant will pay,
If is conducted as a private plant
should be-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-02-25
Against Balm for Feelings.

jefferson City, Mo, Feb. II. If a
bill introduced in the senate by
Senator Krone of St. Louis becomes
law breach of promise lawyers
may as we'll take in their signs.
This measure repeats every law on
the statutes under which a breach
of promise suit for the abrogaticn
of a marriage contract can be
based.
The class of women who file
these suits" said Senator Krone,
do not deserve damages for
blighted affections. The modest
young woman who is Tilted in love
does not think of going to damage
suit lawyers to have her broken
heart mended. No public good is
served by keeping such laws on the
statutes"
Governor Hadley approves of
Senator Krones measure,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-02-25
Sunday Baseball.

Jefferson City, Feb, 19.-Th {
House committee on Criminal Juris-
prudence reported adversely today
on the bill prohibiting Sunday base
ball in Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-02-25

Miss Stella Anderson has been
suffering from an absceSs on the
right foot. DR.. Turner lanced it
and it was greatly benefited by the
treatment.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-02-25

Joseph Blackburn, of St. Louis
was in the city with friends Sun
day. He was enroute to Hunnewell
being called there be the serious
accident tast week to his brother
Edward.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-02-25

Frank Mcfarland, of south of
the city paid the Democrat an APP
preciated call Saturday afternoon.
Come again friend Frank.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-02-25
A Legend of Reconstruction Days

reconstruction days that has slept
so peacefully in the closet of that
party for something like a half CEN
fury that legend of forty acres
and a mule" has come forth to
haunt its scheming progenitors
with Renaissance of broken faith.
Some colored man, incensed at the
fact that his race was barred from
the banquet board of the Lincoln
centennial celebration at Spring.
field, ILL.,, goes back and digs up this
old campaign canard as a re-
minder to his white Republican
brother that the Negro has not for
gotten this incident of deception
practiCed by scheming, demagOgiC
politicians on a race of ignorant
people just released from the bond
age Of slavery
1t seems a bit inappropriate that
this retired political hObgOblin
should have been resurrected
through the medium Of a celebra-
ton of the natal day of Abraham
Lincoln, held in the Republican
state of Illinois. 1t may result in
good, however, for the Negro, can
not fail to grasp the purpOrt of the
object lesson taught, viz: That
social equality is not sectional,
but a general question and that the
North is just as pronounced and
emphatic in opposition as the South.
The difference is that the opposition
in the South is open and manly,
while that Of the North is sugar
coated, yet nevertheless determin-
] cd, ever handled with that diplo-
matte care that pOrtends Continu-
alton of the Negro as an invalua-
I BILE asset, of the Republican
party
1t does seem beyond the power
-. of comprehension, however, that
the Negro, ere this. has not come
to an intelligent understanding OF
his relationship to the Republican
party; that he does not cease to pin
his faith to the alluring promises
of political demagogueS, throw
aside foolish prejudiceS, suit him
self to his surroundings and, con
forming to the eternal fitness o
things, become a thinking, country
loving electOr, rather than remain
the plant tool of political Organi
Zatiou that considers him a mere
Chattel. Sooner or later the color
ed man must learn that it is up t
y him to work out his own destiny a
q an integral part of the nations pop
d ulation, and the sooner he comes tC
3 understand the better. His future
is bright enough when he once re
allies that he can find both prof.
contentment in his own sOCia
sphere. Once let the ColOred mar
realize that Democracy is not his
enemy; that there is divergins
line between social and politiCa
questions; that the great principles
for which the Democracy of the ma
ton battles would conduce as mucl
to his welfare as to that of hi
white neighbor; that in order to Sc
cure an ideal government he mus
exercise his right of franchise on {
broader basis than that of prejudic,
and fanaticiSm and he will hav
made the decided step in the direc
ton of the general bettement o
his race. Surely, with the light o
all these years of Republican decep
ton before him the Colored ma
has come to realize that the be
stowal of privilege by the Republt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29
SPOKANE

"The Honor of the Family" in
which AOtis Skinner makes his re-
appearance here. tonight and Sun
day, Is announced as an adaptation
of one of Balzac's masterpieces. 1t
ran for four months in New York
last season. "Menage de Garcon''
is an exciting romance full of STIR
ring incident and is distinguished
by that minute analysis of char
actet which Balzac excelled. The
third and fourth acts are depar-
tures( not in design but in devel-
Gpment, from Balzac's novel, and
throughout the entire drama the
spirit of Balzac has been closely
followed by Paul M. Potter, who
was entrusted with the English
adaptation by Manager Frohman.
Madame Nazimova's engagement
at the Spokane Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday will show this
Russian actress for the first time
before a local audience in the two
most notable plays from her roper.
toire In English. When Nazimova
first appeared before New York
audience in Ibsen's "A Doll House.
she gave the role of the doll-wife
such illumination and originality of
conception that created sensa-
ton on Broadway. Nazimova
dared fate again when she appear
ed In a comedy, the brilliant Com
Jesse Coquette," by Bracco. Again
she scored a hit. Madame Nazi-
nova will present "A Doll House"
on the opening evening, "Hedda
Gabbler" Tuesday and "Comtesse
Coquette" Wednesday night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29
oRPHEuM.

Laddie Cliff, the famous 17-year-
old comedian, singer and dancer,
will head the new bill for the week
beginning with the usual matinee
tomorrow afternoon. No British
entertainer ever imported for our
advertisement has made the tre-
mendous hit this lad has. His hui
NOR appeals to the American as
much as to the Englishman, and
his eccentric dancing gets the audi
ence going. The Three Leightons
present a new version of "A One
Night Stand In Minstrelsy," which
ia full of laughs, clever dialogue
and unique dancing. The noted ag-
gregation of twisting, .twirling,
whirling dancing wonders will be a
big feature of the bill also. Max
Wits Singing Colleens" Is a
feminine quartette, which will pre-
sent a tuneful novelty, Songs OF
the Old and New World" They
sing some fine Irish favorites. Ollie
Young and brothers offer a distinct
novelty this season. In addition to
their hoop rolling, they are pre-
senting a marvellous exhibition OF
diabolo playing and boomerang
throwing. Gartelle brothers, in
their laughable act. "Skatorialism,"
provide all manner of amusement.
They are very skilful on the skates.
Turning the Tables is the title
of the playlet presented by Lizzie
Evans and Jefferson Lloyd. With
new series of moving pictures
and a high class musical program
by Compton's orchestra, the bill
should prove thoroughly satisfac-
tory,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29

the opening of the act Hindoo
temple is shown with the statue
of Buddah in an elevated position.
A short ceremony in introduced,
after which an upright plano Is
then wheeled to the center of the
stage and placed near the temple.
A man player then comes and
seats himself on the piano stood
and plays discords for few mo-
ments. Another gentleman then
walks to the front of the stage and
mounts a platform back Of the
piano, he then makes few pass
es over the piano and player un-
til they are we'll under his hypnotic
control. Then the player COM
mences to play some classical
pieces and piano and player grad
ually rise from the floor, the stool
remaining in it's place. The in
strument and player reach height
OF about eight feet from the floor
when they begin to revolve. Final
ly when they reach an upside down
position they remain in that posi-
ton for about one minute, the
music still going on, the pianist
seeming to play as we'll as when
seated naturally on the stood in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29

stead of the atmosphere. Gradual.
ly player and piano reverse the
revolution and reach the floor In
the original position.
A big feature on the bill will be
the blackface comedy act by Earl
Gillian and Will Murray. They
will present something new in the
blackface art. Both are capable
comedians and their specially is
good. A curious and intensely
lively playet is THE Unexpected"
in which Hal Davis presents Jack
Wyatt and Miss G.. Blanche Rice.
The sketch deals with race track
happenings and is extremely inter
esting doing from start
to finish. Miss Mabel Carew, one
of vaudeville's daintiest come
diennes, and her company will in
troduce a novel character singing
and dancing act. Another musical
act on the bill is that offered by
the Ramsey Sisters in which they
introduce their original comedy
musical act entitled, THE Messen-
ger Girl" They are a pair OF
clever singers and instrumental
lists. A new series of interesting
moving pictures will close.