davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06
GOVERNORS WILL
ATTEND CONGRESS
First Conservation Meet of the
Northwest viii Bring To-
gether thousand Delegates
From Over the West,


Especial Correspondence 10 Morning journsil
Seattle. Mar. THE first Conscrva-
tion Congress for all tho northwestern
states ever held viii take place i'm this
city on August 10. Il, rs. A can for
the congress has Just been issued BY
the Washington Conservation assoc
citation. one of tho strongest state orr
ganizations I'M the country. Arrange
mcnts have been made for the enter
tuinment of 1000 delegates and thc
meetings wilt be- held In the big Audi
forum ON tho grounds OF the Alaska
Yukon-Pacihc exposition.
Through Acting Governor NJ l.,
Hay. the governors of all the states
viii be asked to be in attendance al
the congress. such men as Andrew
Carnegie. clifford Pinchot. Frederick
WcNerhauscr and others have already
been extended invitations TO partici-
pate in the congress ana according
to c. H. Baily, secretary of the Con
s%crNation association. the convention
will be the biggest thing OF its kind
ever held in the United states saw
ing hat of the Congress Of Governors
called by the president a year ago.
The Washington Conservation asso-
has engaged Aashcl Curtis to
through the state and take a series
conservation photographs that, tt
is expected. will be second 60 none in
the world. These will be exhibited in
the exposition auditorium during the
The views will include for
fisheries irrigation and other
OF conservation work such as
have heretofore never been assembled
IN the West
Chambers of commerce, commercial
and other organizations in the
will Doe asked TO name official
Co attend the congress and
through Lieutenant Governor HAY. the
governors 90 the states VIII be- askeG
o name delegates.
The Officers Of the Conservation
association are. President. r n
.ihby. Charleston and spokane vice.
presidents. joel shoemaker. Tukvlla.
Everett g.. Griegs. Tacoma
oliver e. McGlVra. Seattle DR. y. e.
Walia Walla l. A. Navarro.
Nenatehee Elmer =. Johnston. EN-
.rett secretary e. n ably treasurer.
Foster. trustees. "a W Car
oil. PROT Frank a. Miller. Walter y.
W. ". Beck, L. G. Monroe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06
MURDERER HANGED
IN NEBRASKA
Farm Laborer Convicted Of
Brutal Killing Of Aged Wo-
man Protests Innocence on
GaIIows,


Lincoln, Men. Atarch Il.
Mead %shuimwuy. convicted ~ thc
murder 81 Mrs taaob Martin aas
hanged TITS afternoon ai The Ne
braaka pcnitontiafy Tine drop tell
% 3 81 he WINS pronounced dead at
as.
shumNay Kent his nerve untll the
ond 10 walked calmly a. tho soar-
l protesting his innocence before
TN death march began several
members Of the etlfo legislature Wit
messed the execution.
shumway faced denth forr times
since sentence was paRsed upon him
appcals, rchearings aud allegations OF
error having enabled him repeatedly
tp osude the courts decree.
SUBWAY Was conVict,d of no bru
tal murder af tile agod WIG ri Jd-
coh Martin "a farmer, near Adams
Mob on the afternoon of september
70 1897 Martin lefi hls home for the
polling place where precinct primaries
were being held. l%nstructing Shum-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06
GIRLS TRAMPLEO IN
SCHOOL PANIC
Wild Stampede for Safety Fol-
lows Cry of Fire. Scare
Caused by Passing Engine,


10y nurniDs JOufnht SDecial Leased NtreI
Buffalo. March Six girls were
severely bruised in a panic at st. Am
islaus parocial school on Fillmore
avenue this afternoon. Two thousand
pupils attended the schools. The
changing OF a fire engine called to a
I'm in a house nearby made the girls
nervous, and when one screamed
Tire a wild stampede cnsued. The
teachers were swept aside anc in a
Few seconds the stairways were
iammcd with fear-crazcd children,
Threc-fourths of the children were
safely outside before the inevitable
collapse of the line occurred at the
foot of the stairs, About a dozen fell
There WAS no checking the onward
rush of those behind as they tramp
led over the screaming Youngsters on
the floor. when the stairway was
cleared tho six girls were found ~
Ing unconscious. They were revived.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06

orr DOMESTIC FINISH is JUST
TIE THING AND SATISFIES OUR
PATRONS. IL YOU WANT TO BE
UP TO DATE HAVE YOUR LAUN-
DRY DONE BY THE IMPERIAL
LAUNDRY, 8ACk or POSTOFEICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06
CONFESSION FROM
CONSPIRACY
CAPTIVE
San Francisco Man Admits
Plot 10 Bring About Death of
Wealthy Old Nevada Miner,


10y H"f"iHk ""Hthhi HpffiaI ieht0i NifcI
san Francisco. March g. sydney
~ DANDY has made y fun confession
60 Captain of Detectives Anderson.
admitting the conspiracy in which be-
ana Jay 0l.oane entered into 70 hil
James Goodwin an aged Nevada min
~. and secure his fortune. estimated
nt 100000 Dandy said that III and
oLoane planned "a causc the old
mans death by keeping him filled
with whisky. Finding that he did not
sucenmh 20 the effects Of the liquor
az quickly ar they wished. they had
TRIED 70 induce i physician 70 admin
istcr poison 70 Goodwin ana issue n
certificate Of death from alcoholism
The plot llas revealed bS pr HOW
ara. 10 whom they had broaehed the.
matter.
OIaaiie and Dauby wcrc booked
az the city prison TODAY ror violation
~ q section pf the penal cod provid
ing "A punishment OF 1--WE years i'm
%prisonulent, convicted OF administer
ing drugs or liquor to % human be-
Ing With intent to commit felony. The
original cbnrgo of conspiracy to com
nit murder is Punishable By onh
one years imprisonment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06
Best I hing for aCold
NEVER FAILS TO GIVE RELIEF

Just nov many are interested in
knowing the best thing to relieve and
cure a cold. They cannot do better
than to take the advice of Mrs. l.. B.
Arnold Of Denver. Colo, who speaks
from personal experience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06
SLAIN I'M FAMILY
QUARREL OVER ESTATE
Murderer Niirr Win Nttcmni at sui
Now Faces Danger OF
IAnriiing.

Waterloo, Ia, March Winston
Buckness at Green, la. Killed his
step-sister, Frances Millor. aged siN-
ioon years ia q family quarrel over
NE division of the property and tricd
70 KIN his m%other-in law. Mrs Fred
but1lass. Buekncil then vainly
attempted suicide by shooting He
was captured by citizens who threat
tned 60 iNnch him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06

Don't fail "a hear Dr. Green toe
night. He Is ono OF the greatest Icc-
iurer~ on the American platform.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06
Cough Remedy

This remedy has been in use for almost forty years and has constantly grown in favor and
popularity. It acts natures plan. aids @pebrhonr relieves the lungs opens the secehOns
and ELECTS permanent cure We have never known Of cold resulting in pneumonia when
this remedy vas used which leads as believe that it is a certain preventive of that dangerous
disease Pnce twenty FIVE cents large size fifty onts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06
Mrs. ArnOId'S
Recommendation

liam pleased to recommend Cham
bcrlain's Cough Remedy as the best
thing | know of, and the safest remedy
for coughs, colds and bronchial trouble.
We have used it repeatedly and it has
never failed to give relief. and in time
to cure the trouble.
About four months ago | caught a
severe cold which developed into a bad
cough, and a few bottles of Chamber
lains Cough Remedy soon rid me of
the trouble. | don't think anyone will
ever regret using it.'
MRS. l.. B. ARNOLD.
2427 w. 43d Ave, Denver, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06
A SWOLLEN JAW

IL not pretty nor pleasant. Whether
lts caused by neuralgia, %toothache or
accident. Billiards. SNOW Llnimcnt win
reduce the swelling and relieve the
pain. The great aud sure cure for
rheumatism, cnts. burns. bruises,
scnlds any and all aches ana pains.
j H. O'IIclly & co.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
BELASCO'S PLAYERS
PLAN OPENING HERE
Same Company viii Later Work Out Producer
Ideas Of Dramatic Art at His New Stuyvesant
Theater in New York

which to draw casts for such a number
of productions. I may also say that,
though I shall feature no star in my
forthcoming production of The Lily.
just as 1 have not featured any star in
rs MatrimOny a Failure?' 1 shall not
set these as any precedents for myself
in making future productions. Where
the stock company system involved the
subordination of one or perhaps two
superior players, the David BeIasco
Company involves the subordination OF
a whole cOterie of men and women
men and women practically every one
of whom represents a star of greater
or less magnitude. For instance,
Leo pitriChstein has for years. and
very deservedly. been considered one
Of the leading character comedians on
the American stage. and yet in becom-
ing member of the David BeIasco
Company he has modestly assumed a
role in The Lily which many a man
ager would not dare offer the calIoW
graduate OF a dramatic college without
fear OF irreparably injuring his va nity.
The reason Mr.. Ditrichstein has zen
selected for the role is that he Is III
my opinion, the best person in my
company for it"
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
THE CIRCUS MAN"
HERE NEXT WEEK
Maclyn Arbuckle Heads
CaSt-Montgomery and
Stone at National.

The Circus Man.. with Maclyn Ar
buckle in the leading role, will be the
attraction at the Columbia Theater. fol-
lowing Rose Stahl in THE Chorus
Lady
Fighting Hime" Look and the wiles
Of Imogene, the only soubrette elephant
IN or out of captivity. have made the
production of "The Circus Man" one of
the high spots" in the SEASONS actlvi-
ties. The production is by Elaw & Err
LANCER.
Ihere are numerous quaint characters,
types of the New Highlander. in the
play. and there is an appeal TO the selsi-
bilittes of the audience in the series Of
incidents which bring out the big heart
and the tender nature Of Hime, although
the exterior of the man Is rough shnd
torbidding- One Of the strongest of
these is the Durham divorce case. in
the third act
Besides Mr. Arbuckle and Imogene.
the company includes Esther Lyon. Jen-
ME Weathersby, Alice Martin, Lillian
Thurgate, Samuel Reed. Z. Y. Backus.
W. n. Bailey. Jonathan Keefe. W II
ers.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
BELAsco-'FOr Better, For Worse"

Another premiere production viii be
made on the stage of the Belasco Thea
ter next week when Iiehler & Co will
offer for the frs time a new play by
Cleveland MOhett. entitled For Better.
for Worse
Mr. Moffett, who is prominent news
paper man of New York. produced his
first play last season in The Battle. -
which has been a successful vehicle for
Wilton Lackaye. The Battle under
meath its interesting and entertaining
story contained a theme which com
PEELED thought. and from che contro-
versy which his first play brought out
IN the New York press and magazines
throughout the cOuntry.i ii is probable
that Mr.. Moffetts second play. ..For
Better. For Worse VIII 8 $50 provile
material for consideration Of students
OF another problem Of general incest.
The I1eblers have enga ged couaDanv
including Arthur Byron. who will later
be starred in a new PLAY written esDe-
clally FOR him, CarlOtta Nilsson who
recently starred in 1.-THE Three of U.s.
and Eugene Blair. VINO was recentlv
starred in ''The Kreutzer Sonata" and
many other players OF notable standing.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
MRS KATE STEINER
WILL BE OEPORTED
Efforts of Cincinnati Rela-
tiveS Are Unavailing.
Woman Is Crippled.

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. Mayor
Calvin received word today from the
New York immigration auth rites that
they have decided to deport Mrs. Kate
Steiner. sister of the wife of Patrol
man Riley, of 1851 BaymnIer street.
The communication states that the
authorities at Ellis Island have come
to the conclusion that Mrs. Steiner is
physically defective.
It is understood Mrs. Steiner is suf-
fering from a weak ankle. and that is
the only possible cause Of her depor-
tation, as far as is known here.
Mrs. Riley has done everything with
in her power to save her sister from
deportation, but it now looks ike she
will have TO be sent back to Ireland,
where she has been on visit for ZONE
time.
Mrs. Steiner's husband. George
Steiner. was formerly a cobbIer in
Third street, and he and Mrs. Steiner
are well known here.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
cHASE,s-Polite vaudeviIle

Chase's announces for next week Car
RE De Mar, the comedienne. home from
London triumphs. and four new charac.
ter ditties, the principal being her great.
est hit. The Dissatisfied Girl" said TO
surDass her former success. Lonesome
Flosie.''
The supplementary leading attraction
viii be Thomas J. Ryan Richfieid COM
pany, acknowledged as the best in their
line In vaudeville, presenting for the
nrst time in this city the latest VIII N.
Greasy farce of the series they have
made famous, Mag Haggerty, NJ d. -
II is said TO have all the original wit
and amusing incident that made the
previous playlets so refreshing.
Third in the list OF features will be
the -Four Huntings in ''The Fool
House, an eccentric episode. An at
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
AcADEMY-aThe CIansman.' .

After four years of SUCCESS THE
Clansman" comes to the Academy next
week for the first time at reduced
prices.
Thomas Dixon's drama is a great bar
gam value at popular prices. The cost
OF the production is large II carries
a Dig company, scenic and electrical ef-
Iects' and troop of cavalry horses.
In high-priced houses.
ne original company from the Lib
erty Theater, New York, and the oTigi-
nal production and cavalry troop viii
appear IN the tour Of the play.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
WILMER FUNERAL
SET FOR TUESDAY

Funeral services over the remains OF
George Wilmer. who died yesterday at
his home. 40 Ninth street northwest,
VIII take place at O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon from the Trinity German
Lutheran Church. Fourth and r north
west Brief services will also be held
at the home. The Rev. HenOck. Schroe-
der, pastor. will officiate
Interment will be in Rock Creek
cemetery. Members Of the oldest In
Wilmer was a member. will act as
honorary pallbearers
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
SUFFERING TURKS
PLEAD FOR HELP

Sixty thousand women and children,
whose husbands and fathers were mas
sacred in April, are in need OF shell
ter and the necessaries Of life"
This is the substance OF cable
gram received from Ambassador Straus
at COustantinople. who says that the
approach Of winter has begun the reign
of suffering in Cilicia-
Those wishing 10 assist the suffering
women and children Of Armenia may
send contributions 10 II. g Reside,
American Security and Trust COM
Department
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
acknowledgements and Stone
in "The Old Town"

The Old Town, in which Montgom-
cry and Stone win be seen at the Ma
tional Theater next week. was written
oy George AIDE and Gustav Luders.
Charles Dillingham;, who presented
these comedians in The Red Mil" is
sponsoring the new vehicle. and has
provided a pictorial frame and a sup
porting company in his liberal style
Ethel Johnson, Aline Crater, D. 1. Don,
the Hengler Sisters. John Hendricks
and Claude Cooper are among the mu-
steal comedy favorites who surround
the stars.
Mr.. AIDE has filed his play as fun of
matters OF topical interest. q telegraph
EDITORS daily schedule. with lines about
the North Pole, suffragette song and
march. MI MOntg0mery's japanese
take-olf and the Lauderisms of a Scotch
speciality, are among the number. The
story deals with two young Americans
MHo nave LETT the old town to carve
their fortunes and to return TO claim
the sweethearts of their boyhOod.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07

tractive number is promised in AIcido
Capitaine. far-famed as The Queen or
the Air One Of the most recent head
Moore, is-on the bill
The Washington times., 1909-11-07

Washington hes been chosen for the
opening performance of lie Lys," the
first production of the new company or
ganiZed by David Belasco, and the date
of the premiere will be December 8. ac-
cordinE TO an announcement direct from
the Belasco offices today.
This production will be notable. as it
introduces the aU-star company. recruit
ed by David Belasco and the company is
notable because it will hereafter be the
mOuthpiece for the expression of the Be
lasco ideas and because it will open Be
lasco's Stuyvesant Theater, in New York
city.
The choice of Washington for the
opening performance OF the company is
fortunate as the cast includes Miss Julia
Dean. who as a star in Paid in Full
and later as the leading lady of the Co
lumbia Players Company, won high IA
vOr in the Capital. Others in the cast
are Miss Nance O'NeiI. Bruce McRae,
Leo Ditrichstein. Aubrey BOucicault,
Dodson Mitchell. Alfred Hickman, Miss
Florence Nash, Miss Sileen. Flaven.
Ethel Grey Terry, Douglas Patterson,
Robert Robson, and Marshall Stuart.
lie Lys' viii probably be known as
The Lily when presented in this
country. The play has been adapted
from the French of Pierre Wolff and
CASTOR Leroux. a different adaptation
was produced III this country about
thirty years ago.
David BeIasco's Aim.
David Belasco's explans tom of the aim
of the new company follows:
In the formation Of the David Be
iasco Company it has been my ambi-
ton to adapt all that was finest and
best in the old-time stock company
system with ali that is finest and best
in the newer method. To this end, in
order that my artists may gain facility
that they may profit by a wide range
OF training, that they may become elias
tic and malleable into any sort Of dra-
matte shape, ] shall give them the bene-
Mt. not Of a dozen new productions per
year, which is three times too many
for any company, even of the most
brilliant artists In the world, properly
TO master, but of four. IN other words
/ shall from now on produce four new
plays each year. two at the Belasco
Iheater and two at the Stuyvesant, and
these I shall produce irrespective Of the
fact Of any phenomenal success which
the current production al either of these
playhOuses may be making.
The David Belasco COMPANY NAV
also say, is an ideal organization from
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
PROGRAM TONIGHT
AT THE THEATERS

Into the territory that las been in
the public eye for . .zt- MAST bv rea.
son Of the presence there of The,dore
Roosevelt and his lunting expe1ition
Fred Niblo viii ca y his audience to-
night for the last of his humorous talks
Of travel in distant lands.
Africa, from Cape to Cairo. bv many
considered the most beautiful ana m
structive Of the Niblo entertainments.
will be repeated Friday afternoon. when
Mr.. Niblo will bid farewell to lis wash
lngton admirers until next year All Of
Mr.. Nibio's pictorial pilgrimages are il
Illustrated with original pbotogranhic
views. augmented by Iifelfke moTlon
pictures taken on the spot by Mr.. NfbIo
himself.
-, In closing the course with Africa the
management believes IL has reserved
the best for the last, not alone because
OF the interest aroused through NJ
Roosevelts expedition, nor because OF
me beauty and excellence Of the pic
lures with which the talk is iiIusrrs, Ted
but because of the exceptional ennor.
tunities afforded for Mr.. NibIo,s saities
of wit and the exploitation of his de-
lightful personality
The management of the Academy SIM
day concerts offers q new pf sg,raro co.
its entertainment tonight Heading fbe
Dill will be Charlton Howarth the pop
ular singer Of favorite Irish melodies
as much loved in this country as on the
old sod
Mt. HowaTCh is a professional whoge
enyiable reputation has made him 10
stranger to Academy audiences. Her
bert Wilson, the minstrel man. viii
he most welcome feature on the Dro-
gram. guaranteeing an excellent per-
torrance, and Fred Miller WIN be
heard in comic songs ara popular paro-
dies.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07

hgon was organized Just for the purpose of training
GERS We have made the College and this
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
FOURTH
FIFTH

Onethrd of the tuition fee payable after grad
yates have secured positions We have students Co
operative Protsharing Plan under which graduates
may from $4,000 to $500 per month by working for
during spare time and after they complete their
and accept positions One of students is earning
average of $1,000 week under this plan.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07

ro5;IIoo Cook-Stoddard CO., I'd and
OdQllldC SITS. TeI. d. gTso
The Washington times., 1909-11-07

T:oraiYa Dupont Garage. 2020 Ii ST. a
wi Jill Tel n. 51f1-
The Washington times., 1909-11-07

A floe H. C. Wilson & Bro. 1I01 Vermont
H1o1e-o ave y. W. Phone y. 75os.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07

Baker Electrics 90 9os ANA s F. 4s y 81 81
The Washington times., 1909-11-07

Columbia 5 2gp0P P.,. S e sss3 700 n
The Washington times., 1909-11-07

American SimpleA 2 z S s. "il nS1
Vermont ave. NV. Phone n TS02
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-01
RMINGToN.

Farmington.-Miss Jessie Ford was
given a farewell party by the Kensng
ton club Friday evening at the home
of Miss Elizabeth Bargar. Miss Ford
was one of the organizers Of the club
about four wears ago. Miss Ford was
presented with a beautiful pair OF
cuff links. A two course luncheon
was served.
The funeral services over the re-
remains of the late Miss Orpha Elsie
Swearengen were held Monday after
noon from the home. The deceased was
born in February 1888 and had passed
the greater part of her life In this
place. She Is survived by her par
ents, four brothers and two sisters.
Mrs. Ford of Des Moines visited FRI
day with her niece Miss Jessie Ford
Mrs. E. ]. Folker. after months
visit with relatives. returned Monday
morning to her home in FIT. Callins
Colo.
The baccalaureate sermon was CIV
en- Sunday morning by Dean Piersol
OF the Iowa Wesleyan university.
Elder James McKiernan delivered
an excellent memorial address Sunday
afternoon at the Congregation church.
Miles King Post G. A. r. attended In
Ia body.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-01
OTTUMWA NEEDS AN |
URBAN.
INTER-


1t is now time for Ottumwa citizens
to act in the affirmative on the inter
urban matter. 1t will not take much
effort to raise the remaining $4,000 of
the amount necessary to do the pre-
liminary work.
All that is necessary is cooperation
"a hearty, all together pull and we're
there.
Ottumwa needs an interurban.
Ottumwa wants an interurban.
Ottumwa Is going to have an inter.
urban.
Now let's all come to the meeting at
the Grand opera house Tuesday even
ing and bring at least one friend
with us.
A big meeting will impress upon
the people both in and out of Ottumwa
that we really want an interurban
line.
From this time on until the $4,000
Is raised it is the duty of all citizens
to make every effort count toward get
ting it at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
Ottumwa Is going to have an inter
urban, SO get in the game and help
get it started at once. 1t means lots of
employment of labor and the distribu-
ton of many thousands of dollars.