davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19
AGENT |S
 ARRESTED Santa Fe Ticket Agents Ac-
 counts Are Faulty HE RETURNED THE MONEY R. E. Schwartz, Night Agent, Said to Have Sold Tick cts and Pocketed the Cash-He Will Be Prose- cuted by the Company.
HE RETURNED THE MONEY

F. E. Schwartz, night agent of the Santa Fe office, was arrested yeste- day by the night police of the city hall for the embezzlement of $15S from the Santa Fe road on January 26. He was arrested by Officer McGarr Of the night force and then turned over to the sheriffs office.
 Schwartz has been employed by the Santa Fe road for some time. He worked first at Salome and Mayer. and then on January 20 was made night agent at the station. He worked there just one week. On January 27 he was discharged after discrepancies had been found in his accounts, but it was not until a few days ago that a warrant, signed by General Agent Goldsworthy, at the instigation of the auditor, George c. West, was issued. At the time the warrant for the ar rest of Schwartz was issued the young man was in Salome, but yesterday he was seen on the street by MT. Colds worthy and his description phoned to the police He was at once arrested.
 The crime with which he was charged is the embezzlement of $15S. That his peculations exceeded this amount is the belief of the officials of the road.
 The first suspicion against Schwartz arose soon after he took charge of the Phoenix office. In checking up the tickets it was found that three tickets to Detroit had been sold and no ac counting of them made. The case was searched carefully and then the auditor wired to. Schwartz took part in the search himself and was not slow to realize the suspicion cast against him. When Dickinson, the day agent, went off duty, it is said that Schwartz returned and left the money for the three tickets in the drawer or on the counter On the following day Schwartz and Dickinson met on the street and Schwartz told him that that he had just remembered that had sold the tickets to three friends of his who were going to Detroit. Schwartz's ac- counts were looked into and it is re- ported that other discrepancies were found, amounting to at least s25.
 Schwartz worked for a time at Sa- lome, where his father is now the sec tion foreman. When Schwartz was discharged by the auditor he remained in town and made no attempt to es- cape. It is said that while he was employed in Salome he got into diff faculties with the Fargo express company, but succeeded in squaring himself so that nothing was done in the case.
 He will probably be held for the grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19

While MT Hughes outlined his plans to a representative of The Republican he prefers to keep under cover for a few days. Then he will formally ac- cept one or more of the challenges.
 One of the routes which has been discussed is that to Castle Hot Springs. It is a daring course and well under the 10O-mile limit. If this course is selected by Hughes and ac- cepted by the challengers, the race should be one of the most spectacular that has been witnessed in Phoenix since Fenner and his associates tore across the desert in the great Los An geles Phoenix endurance test.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19

In the best of spirits and in perfect health. At 4:30 she retired to her room to dress for dinner and was sud- denly taken sick. Two hours before her death she became unconscious and remained so until the end. The cause of death was a very sudden and acute attack of Bright's disease Mir and Mrs. Roland were planning to leave on last evenings train for Cincinnati via New Orleans. Their tickets were bought. trunks packed and everything in readiness, when the fatal seizure came.
 That the incident created great sur prise among the friends of the family who learned of it last night, may well be imagined for no one had suspected that Mrs. Roland's career would be ended for many years to come During the few short months she has lived here she had endeared herself to all who made her acquaintance and though she was yet comparative stranger in the city she had taken a lively interest in such things as would appeal to an energetic and a good wo- man. She had gained a local reputa- tion already for her kindly courtesies and charities to many sick and suffer ing, and in some instances for the re- lief of actual necessities. Though not widely known she will be mourned by all who did know her and mourned sincerely.
 Mir and Mrs. Roland came here from Chicago, which is their home, and MT. Roland is well known in business circles. Their object was to visit their son and they were so favorably i'm pressed that they had practically plan home
 Mrs. Roland's maiden name was Lillian S. Noonan. She was a native of Tiffin, Ohio, where she was born forty-eight years ago. She is sur vived by her husband and two chill dren. George N. Roland, the son, came here year and a half ago for residing on a ranch close to town. Mrs. P. D. Lowell, her daughter and wife of MT Lowell, the manager of the Hotel Adams, was present when the end came. Mrs. Roland's two brothers re- side in Cincinnati, Thos. H Noonan being the general manager of the Central States Dispatch,' and Ter rance A. Noonan the general travelling agent for the same firm.
 The interment of Mrs. Roland will be in the family lot in Chicago, and for that purpose MT Roland will leave today accompanying the body.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19

COUNTRY CLUB BALL-The an- nual ball of the Country club was held at the School of Music last night. It was largely attended, not only by home people but by those attracted here by the session of the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19
CURED IN TWO WEEKS
 BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

Ny daughter, twelve years of age, was afflicted with a terrible itching of the hands which was so bad at night that she was unable to sleep. She scratched herself until she bled. The trouble began in the shape of small pus- jules about the size of pinhead which produced severe itching and then hard scab formed on top. These always opened up again. bleeding badly. From the fingers it extended over the hand and as far as the elbows. The doctor said it was eczema and that; recovery would necessarily be slow. He treated my daughter for seven months, but the trouble always grew worse. Then 1 started in to use the Cuticura Remedies. After 1 had used Cuticura Soap for two weeks, with Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Pills, her hands were healed. Mrs. NJ. Strecker, South Haven, Minn., April and July :, l90S."
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
 AT THIRD AVENUE
It Was Enjoyed by a Good Sized Au- dience.

Uncle Toms Cabin" is the bill at | the Third Avenue theater for the re- mainder of the week The first per formance was given last night and
 was witnessed by a good sized audi ence. The Streeter- Bryan company does its best to give a faithful DOT trayal of this famous drama, and just praise should be given them. Some bits stand out against the background ! of mediocrity with refreshing distinct ness, and the principal roles are well handled. But to present the various scenes, to give the illusion of the numerous localities necessary in such a cast, is almost an impossibility with the inadequate scenery and props" which are to be found at the Third Avenue theater. This is not the fault of any one in particular, but it is sim ply out of the question to paint enough drops and scenes to convey the pie l lures meant to be given, hence ones imagination is brought into play to a greater or less extent
 With one or two exceptions every actor in the company played dual roles last night and played them well. all things considered, but. Aunt Ophelia." She has only one part. and it seems a pity that she cannot re- ! member her lines. It Is a great detri-
 ment to the play and makes the other | roles harder when she steadfastly re- 1 fuses to give the necessary cues or play up to the characters she is sup
 posed to. This is a fault commented on before, and should certainly be cor l rected
 There was the river scene-and a l good one, too-there were plenty of negroes, real ones who can sing and dance with the old-time abandon of the slave days, and there was the dog Poor doggie, he couldn't help it be- cause he had stage fright; and he also forgot his lines, really parked at the wrong time, you know, but he was there. He is not much more than pup, and maybe when he is full grown he will realize the dignity of his posi- tion and act up. But he did his best
 It is difficult to pick the best act ing. Terry Is especially suited in Uncle Tom" and played with a sincereness and fervOr that won hearty cOmmendation. Streeter is funny, as only Streeter can be, and he, too, brought down the house with his an tics. Weeks made a capital "Phineas Fletcher" both as to acting and make up, and Ernie Winters Is proving his worth in each new role. But Miss Bryan is a ''crackerj jack" Her Top sy" was the hit of the evening" and she was just in a mood for the role last night. Miss Wilson gave an ef- fective Eliza" with the same grace and ease that characteriZes all her work. Little Jewel LowthIer is Eva" and is sweet and dainty in her part, which is remarkable for so tiny a tot. The others were good. noticeably Car lyle. who is two or three men in as many minutes. but to enumerate them
 would be difficult. Taken on a whole the production is creditable and will be of interest particularly to the chill dren. but the grown-ups must take along with them q big store of i'm aginatiOn when they go.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19
PROSPECTS FINE
 FOR MOTOR RACE
HUGHES SAYS HE WILL ACCEPT
 THE CHALLENGE.
But He Wants to Wait Until His 35- 45
 Horse Power Car Gets Here.

T ave never yet myde a plye that hI didn't carry to the bloody finish, said Hughie Hughes yesterday, when he was asked what he was going to do about the three separate and dis tinct challenges issued against him by local motoristsy for races over any course. for any number of miles up to one hundred, and for any sum up to $500.
 Mir. Hughes then explained that the car referred to in a former interview was a 35-45-hOrse power Oldsmobile, which is now on the way, and not the 304O which he has just received, and the particular car that has stirred up the other motorists to the challenges. On the publication of the challenges in yesterdays Republican. Mr. Hughes wired the Oldsmobile factory to rush that particular car, as he had a race on.
 Mir. Hughes says that inasmuch as the gentlemen who have issued the challenges have the idea that the car he has just received is the one which he said could beat any car under 50- horse power in town, and as a courtesy to them. if his 35-45- horse power does not arrive in a reasonable time. he will accept one or more of the chal- lenges.
 It IS quite probable that Phoenix will soon be the scene of one of the most interesting races among local motorists that has ever been run. It will be Hughes against the field. It is not believed for a moment that Hughes will Hay down." even if he has to race with the car he now has Hughes said he is a good loser, but that he has no intention of losing such race. Any money put on the race Is a small consideration beside the reputation of the car which is at stake
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19
SPECIAL TO sHEEPMEN.

Large summer range and unlimited water supply. Terms for one or more seasons. Address Geo. O. Ford, Phoe- nix
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19

SPECIAL TODAY ONLY-3,0o0 LBS. BEST EASTERN HAMS. NO SHOULDERS; ALL GUARANTEED. ONE HAM TO A CUSTOMER. PER lB., 1oc ONLY. MckEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19
SEVERE ITCHING HUMOR ON HANDS

Tiny PustuIes Spread Up to Elbows Could Not Sleep and Scratched Until She BIed After Seven Months of Futile Treatment, Little Girl was Completely
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19

Personal experience with tube of ManZan Pile Remedy will convince you it is immediate relief for all forms Of piles. Comes put up in a tube with nozzle attached ready to use, and gives immediate relief. Can be ap- piled directly to the affected parts, reducing inflammation, swelling and itching. Guaranteed. Price soc
 LARSON'S DRUG co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-25

in the United States senate on Feb-
ruary . and ordered to lie> on the
table. as the result Of the opposition
by Senator Tillnan. who objected to
its publication as a public document
FOR the reason that the commission
was appointed by President Roosevelt
without authority from congress-: hat
1t is not provided for by law. and hat
II has no legal function. senator Dol
diver spoke at length in its favor.
The commission, which was headed
by DR.. Liberty Hyde Bailey Of Cor
nell. and included Henry Wallace,
Kenyon L. Butterfield. Walter II
Page, Clifford Pinchot, c. s. Barrett
and w. A. Beard, held 80 hearings
between November 9 and December
1908, when the sessions were at
by farmers and farmers wives
from states and territories. The hear
took place in the following cities:
College Park, Nd; Richmond, Va;
y. O.. Athens, GA. spartan
burg, S. c.; Knoxville. Tenn; Licking !
Ky; Washington, ID. c.: Dallas, |
Paso, Tucson, Ariz.; Los Angeles,
Fresno, San Francisco, Sacramento, |
Reno, New; Portland, ore. Salt Lake
lily, spokane, Opportunity, Wash:
'heyenne. Bozeman. Mont; Denver.
'ouneil Bluffs, Minneapolis est. An
hony's Park, Madison. Wis: Cham
'aign, Ill; Ithaca y. y; Springfield,
lass. Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-25
TOTAL WEEKS WOOL
SALES AT BOSTON
TWO MILLION POUNDS

The Boston wool market is stil
quiet. as usual at this season. since
the bulk of tho clip was sold early.
says Bradstreets. Total sales for
the week are "a little less than 1000
GOO pounds. stocks are moderate.
except In a few lines. The worsted
mills supplied thoir needs some time
since, n the wooden manufactur rs
have been recent buyers, as there is
"A much better demand for woolen
goods. for which the fine heavy woods
are wanted. Prices are firmly main
tanned ON an grades. except, perhaps,
for some easing OF the asking price
for delaine f~leeces. which have been.
held high. The tendency in Austria
liam markets is still upward. though
other foreign markets are rather uu-
settled. I'm this market foreign woods
are rather dun The new fan Texas
woods are beginning TO arrive. They
are quoted at 2in2S cents in the
grease. or 57d GO cents secured. for
the best grades. and down To so cents
secured for others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-25
Live Mbs From Mew Mexco and arizona
What's Doing all Over the Great Southwest

weeks later, the lneration having
been performed sue ,asfu.ly, 1t sud
Denly occurred to me- Thai | was nc
longer being troubled by the phan-
tom at. For the first time the mean
ing Of hat singular dream dawned
upon me.
1t had been a genuine ''premoni-
tory dream, OF Il type that is bound
to occupy q prominent place in the
new dream book. Consciously had
neen in utter ignorance o. the dan
serous growth in my throat. 1t had
not progressed far enough to give me
any pain, or even ia cause diseom-
tort At the same time the organic
changes II involved had produced sem
plainly felt Dy what p~sycholo-
gists call the 'subconsclous,'' and
manifesting through the subconscious
the conscious in the form of a sym
pollc dream III. |Addington Bruce,
IN Success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-25
NEW ORLEANS GIRL IS
BRIDE OF T. J. SHEA, jR.
Miss Catherine ". Cushman Comes
From Far or Louisiana 10 wed
Albuquerque Man.

Miss Catherine w. Cushman, a pop
ula society leader Of New Orleans.
La, and Mr.. Thomas j. Shea, Jr.. a
wei known Albuquerque man, were
united in marriage at the Immaculate
Conception church at $50 o'clock yes
terday morning, the wedding being at
tended by only a few intimate friends
and relatives of the contracting cou-
pie. The nuptial knot was tied by
Rev. 4. NJ. Mandalari. ;. J.. The bride
and groom were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Binkert.
The marriage of these two young
people yesterday was the elimination
of a pretty romance which began
several years g in the Crescent City,
where Mr.. Shea was for some time in
with his father i'm the T. j.
Contracting company.
Mr. Shea has made his homo in this
city for some time past, where he is
looking after the interests of The Re
Inforced Concrete company, which is
lotng s-ub-contract work on the Al
ouqnerque scwer system. |
Mrs. T. j. shea. ST.. mother Of the |
groom, and Miss Cushman arrived |
acre from New orleans Tuesday
hight. The newly married couple viii
their homo temporarily at the
Alyarado hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-25
INTERESTING PROGRAM
FOR TEACHERS MEET
DOWN IN GUADALUPE
Special corrcspopde,ce ia Warming .,o,r,,

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journal
Fort sumner, y NJ. Nov. 23.-Ar
interesting and helpful program has
been prepared for the Guadalupe
county teachers meeting, which is
held here Friday and Saturday of this
week, as follows.
First D"y-Lvening.
General Session.
Enrolment, organization, announce
mcnts etc.
Plan ana Purpose Of This Associa-
ton County superintendent George
gurch.
The Teachers Reading circle.
Aims and Advantages Of the Read
ing Circlc-Papcr Mrs. Fannie High
smith. discussion. Lewis Il. Haight.
Miss Marion Blanchard.
The Territorial Rcading Circle
Work. Texts Adopted, Methods Of
study, Credits Given Paper, Miss
Clara zimmerman. discussion, Miss
Helen Davis, Hilarlo Aragon.
Review of the Reading circle. Tests
Ciyics ANA Health. Teaching "a District
school, the observation-disclosures. Miss
olive " smith, Miss AIbintta Page:
Discussion, Luke jackson, Noise SAN
chez.
Plano solo-Miss Olive v. smith.
SECOND Day-Iorcnoon.
The Common school Course of
Study.
Qucsuon-Is II Possible or Dcsira-
Go Make All instruction in the
Rural schools Conform 10 a Uniform
of study 9-Chas. l.. Schrock
Mrs. $. f. Beckett. l.. C.
Mahana,
Give an Illustrated Lesson in sixth
Rcader-Juan j. Clancy. discussion.
Miss Bessie Wisdom, g. W. Martinez.
afternoon.
Piano solo-Mtss Marion Blanchard |
Education Is lifv-Frank Morris. |
J. .. M%atqucz. Francisco
sanchez.
school Concerts. Holiday Exercises.
school Societies. etc. as "a Means Of
'reating school Interest in the Com
Mary Lou Todd. discus
lion. j. W. Compton. W. II. High
Formulate Ten Important Questions
the Teacher Must Solve. to BE
answered by the Teachers-Misses
ma May shane, Pclagia Baca.
suggestions for the Improvement of
'ur school Another Yeur-E. C.
ninth: discussion. Chas Barnhart. D.
o. Wilson. Max G~allcgos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-25
AGREED
ON IRRIGATION
BOND ISSUE
Committee Back from Inspec-
ton Of Irrigation Projects Said
to Be a Unit for Present Sys-
tenn Of Repayment,
lBy Morning Journal speciai LEASED wlrel

@t'"ta -
Washington, Nov. 24.-After a trip
Of fifty days, during which practically
all the government reclamation pro-
jects were inspected, the senate COM
mittee on irrigation has come to the
conclusion that il is impractical and
impossible to make any notifications
in the reclamation act without the
risk of losing many of the advan-
tages of the present law.
While the committees report viii
not be ready for some time the ex-
pressed opinion OF the senators dur
ing the inspection trip was to that
effect. according to Director f. II.
Newell of the reclamation service.
who has returned from the trip with
the committee. The sentiment to cx-
pedite the work if necessary by the
issue Of bonds or other interest-bear-
ing obligations is unanimous in the
committee ana the senators are said
to stand together on the demand tina
every dollar that has been spent b.
the government in the work Of recla-
nation must BE- refunded. 1t is con-
sidered impossible to amend the sys-
for repay ment already provided
n the law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-25

The savanna Copper Co. owning
he Silver CITY concentrated and
shelter, also mines in the Burrn
mountains and Pinos Altos mining
district makes announcement Co IN.
effect that within all probability the
silver CITY smclter win be opened on
a large scale a. soon as tho Burro
mountain railroad is completed. In
the meantime the company wIu h,
eneaged in cncctnv arrangem,uts for
fluNiug ore. and the opening 81 the
smciter depends fp q considerable de-
gree. upon whether satisfactory or
rnngrmcnts can be made Tor this
flaas of ore which viii consist man-
I, az ron-sulphides There seems To-
De- NO doubt m the minds Of those in
% position To- know. hut what THE
Black Warrior urcs from the Giob,
tArizi district wu b. brought 10 the
civ smeltcr instead Of being
shipped e. El Paso. as negotiations
Tor satisfactory transportation charges
20 the or are now well under way.
Anal n.IfH U.rE TeHI. ~. ..sff..1 a.. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-25
FROM
SHALLOW WELLS
FOR PORTALES
Government Experts Pronounce
Pumping Scheme Feasible
and Project VIII Immediately
Get Under Way,

tspf'iul correspondence TO PpFuing Journal
Portales, n. M. Nov. 2~3.--Portales
Is at last assured shallow wen irriga-
ton. Messrs. r~tittenhouse and Detwcil-
er, representing the company which Is
to install the plant brought here have
with them on the final test Of the
wells, a government representative in
the person OF {. II. Arnold. and an
were unanimous in their approval OF
the plan to put thousands Of acres
under the ditch, and said that there
was an inexhaustlble supply OF water.
well IN the Elliott farm was in
spected, and they made a most
thorough canvass of the situation over
all of the valley which is proposed to
put under the ditch. p. L. Fuller OF
the reclamation service was also call
ed in, n he pronounced the supply
Of water wholly sufficient to justify
work undertaken, being pushed
To rapid completion.
a mass meeting in which hundreds |
If interested citizens Of the. city ana
surrounding country TOOK part and
1eld az the court house last week. the
Ilan fully endorsed ny all parties con-
'erned, n now full preparations for
completion Of the papers Is un-
Ter way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-25

Especial Correspondence ia Morning Journal
Clovis. y NJ. Soy. 22-The fire
which started last night about 1880.
and burned % half block OF BUSH
ness houses, mostly low frame build
ings. was stopped at tho last build
ing ia the row only by the superb
Efforts Of the Clovis volunteer fire
fighters. with the assistance of the
fire department from the santa Fe
shops.
For some reason or other the en-
gine az the city plant failed To- work
after the fire had been burning for
about twenty minutes. and the sup
ply OF water AT the tap with which
the department had connected was
exhausted, and the timely arrival or
the flreboys from the shops. with
their hose and ladders might De said
90 have saved the day. when the
fire had burned the two-story hotel
IN which the blaze originated. and
a tailor shop adjoining. ii was
thought that the boys had il under
control and that the balance OF the
building could hc saved. but the
breakdown OF the engine at the plant
which ls serving temporarily while
the new machinery is being Installed.
shut on The water. and the force had
o. stand and watch the Flames crawl
up the row while the Santa Re de-
partmcnt was rushing 90 the scene.
This b. the second or third time
that The Santa Pc fire department
has aided materially in controlling
fires that have started in dangerous
quarters
The total loss will Doe low In tho
thousands. as most OF the goods and
furnishings were taken from tine
buildings before the fire reached
them fhc one exception was the
iN%o-story rooming house in which
fire originated The guest. bare
IS escaped with their private belong
and but little Of the goods %
.he house were saved The fire seems
10 havo started in one at the upper
from q lamp explosion There
Is no suspicion OF incendiarism.
7 should like 60 have built bricks
IN 'he place u these OLD buildings .
aid Mr. Fitzhugh. owner 81 the
burned property. his morning. .but
ne fire caught me when ! have i'm
iestments teo heavy elsewhere in the
afy ] expect - rebuild and repair Z
~ tbs bu~iiiinrs lat aud Viii =