davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-11
TERRITORIAL CONSERVATION
COMMISSION RECOMMENDED

The message urging the appoint
ment of the conservation commission
is as follows;
Hon Charles A. Spicss. president,
and members of the legislative coun-
ell:
Gontlemen--I sincerely hope that
the present legislative assembly will
not adjourn before creating a pcrma-
nent conservation commission. Prac-
tically every state and territory in the
union have established commissions of
this character, and New Mexico is vi
tally interested in the preservation
and conservation of her natural re-
sources. At the request of the presi-
dent of the United states, | last year
appointed a temporary commission
consisting of, viz: Hon. Solomon Lu-
ma, Hon 4 A. Jones and Hon. II. W
Kelly These gentlemen have served
voluntarily and without compensation
and their work has been of value to
the territory, especially in dealing
with the forestry bureau.
/ am. gentlemen. respectfully,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-11

The appointments of territorial Of
ficials. which has been expected for
several days, has been delayed on ac-
count of Governor Currys continued
illness The governor is still confined
to his room in st. Nincent's sanitar-
ium and although his condition is
much improved, his physicians refuse
TO allow him to leave his room until
a return of favorable weather cOndi-
tions. The list Of the appoint
ments. including all of the principal
ones, has been practically determined
upon. and ii is probable that they
will be sent in as soon as the COVER
nor is allowed to return to his office.
In the meantime he is taking his us
ual active part and is directing terri
torial business from the sick room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-11
Five Men Believed to Have Per-
ished on Mesa in Terrific
Blizzard and Which Ragged
All Day Yesterday,
HURRICANE DOES BIG
DAMAGE IN THE CITY
Old Man Reported Frozen to
Death at ISIetai Loss Of Life
and Damage to Property Be-
Ieved to Be Heavy Over Teri
tory,

As result of terrific wind and
sandstorm and hlizzard which ragged
In Albuquerque and central New Mex
leo from midnight Tuesday night un-
til late last evening. one man Is
known to have been frozen to death,
five sheepherders are believed to have
perishcd of exposure on the mesa east
OF the city and thousands OF dollars
damage was done 60 buildings and
other property in Albuquerque and
envlrons, When complete returns are
obtained from other sections IL Is na-
lieved the storm will be found 20 have
left In its trail many deaths, great
loss of livestock and damage 10 prop
erty
The wind started to blow from the
east about II o'clock Tuesday night
and gaiued In velocity for twelve
hours without an lntermission TO the
accompaniment of rapidly falling tenn
perature, the thermometer last night
falling in places TO ten degrees above
zero. In the mountainous districts The
cold IL believed 10 have been much
greater
rho wind nt-w almost hurricane
all Tuesday night and all day yeK.
tcrday, moderating at sunset and COM
blned with the piercing cold binding
blasts OF sand and fine snow those
who were exposed TO the weather IN
the outlying districts suffered great
~ The snow was heavy IN the noun
tains The blizzard Is pefievrd to he
the tail end of the great storm which
has swept all over the middle west
and north reaching the proportions
Of tornado In Arkansas and else
where, the storm even reaching into
the southern states as far as Alabama.
While it was impossible to get de-
tailed reports from other cities in the
territory last night. enongh Was learn
ed 20 show that the storm was the
heaviest for the last twenty years and
reports of many fatalities and heavy
monetary loss win probably como In
the next few days.
Old Man Frozen to Death.
The shcriff's office received word
yesterday afternoon that an old man
name unknown had been frozen 10
death down at Islcta and sent man
down 10 investigate.
Yesterday morning n band of five
hundred sheep belonging to Ortcga
and Truiillo had to be abandoned on
the mesa several miles southeast OF
the city and parts of the herd were
found scattered over several miles,
The. hcrders have not been heard from
and II Is believed that some or all Of
them have perishcd from the exposure
as there IL no shelter on the high
mesa and the wind had clean sweep.
Is being made for the herders
some of whom were young boys.
Two lunches Of sheep of 500 each
belonging TO Z. c. Garcia & Co. wers
scattered on the mesa also yesterday
but were later corralcd at the Burke
ranch. three miles south. Owing 20
The snddonness Of the storm 1t IL
hardly possible that the loss to tho
sheep men and the cattle men over
the central counties has not been
heavy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-11

Three firms of nndertakers divided
s4.49l30 among them. Two nurses
were paid $500 each; one s4oo and
another 5000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-11

tContinucd on Page :. Column I)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-11

tconlinucd on Page >. Column ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-25
The Crown, For Glory, Non4 Lag

The Crown, For Glory, NonA Lag aruS. The Spade, For Profit. Louis Jack SOn.
 The Horseshoe, For Superstition. Pauline Eilbott.
 The Mask, For Hypocrisy. Clifford Hart.
 The Sword, For Violence. Ira Bloom.
 Floral Offering. religious school girls.
 Conservation to true emblems.
 The Tablets. for Law. Nono Laza- rus.
 The Menorah, For Enli ghtenmen,, Louis Jackson
 The Dove, For Peace. Pauline Eil bolt.
 The Staff, For Strength, Clifford Hart.
 The Trumpet For Promise, Ira Bloom.
 Sermon. "Noblesse Oblige." Rabbi Frisch.
 Tenor solo, Mr. Dan Taylor.
 Supplication and Silent Prayer, TO Those We Love, Confirmants.
 Blessing of the contirmants bv the Rabbi. Benediction The Tuesday night services will be- gin at s o'clock Rabbi Frisch will preach on the text: The Stone Which the Builders Rejected Hath Become the Chief Cornerstone" The musical selections include the fol- lowing:
 Organ prelude. "Otfertoire" Spark Mrs. F. E. Renfrow.
 Opening anthem. "Hodu Landonoi' (Schlessingerl. Soprano solo, The Heavenly Story CTrehane), Mrs. F. l.. Dilley
 Quartet, Praise the Lord" (RaA daegger).
 Closing anthem. "Yj.dal" ,Schles singer).
 Everybody. regardless of creed. i: cordially invited to any and all O these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-25
Tornado and
 Hail Insurance

Two of our the-very-best and larg- est companies. with assets of over $31, 100000, are writing hail in con- nection with tornado insurance. Let US write ou a policy at once. The rates are very low.
 The ss,rm season has hardly be- gun and yet the losaee so far have exceeded any previous year in the history of our state. The wise will prodt by the experience of others. Re wise and insure with us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-25
POLITICIANS IN
 A STREET FIGHT

nIcarst News Special to the Graphic,
 Cincinnati, May 24.-Albert Mahle, /, a detective shot and mortally wound ed James Meyers, city auditors clerk, in a fight in the heart of the city to- day. Robert Cleary was stabbed in the right eye ball. All political lead CTS for Boss" Cox and charges of treachery caused the fight Mahley surrendered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-25
ps0n.FlOrsheim

e Bluff friends have received in- ons from Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacob Little Rock, to the marriage of daughter, Eva to Mir. Seymour neiih. The wedding will take tuesday evening, June s, at the Pson residence on Fifth street.
 ROCK. Miss Jacobson is a 'ul and popular young lady and ea musician. MT. Florsheim is a nanl or Shreveport, La., where oung people will be at home to friends after August 15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-25

H. H. Kirchgrabber. the we'll known Cotton Belt engineer, will leave today for Mattoon, Ill.,. where he will visit relatives for a few weeks. He will go to Clinton, N. J.. where his son is to graduate in an electrical col lege. His son, Earl Kirchgrabber will come to this city to make his fu- ture home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-25
CONFIRMATION AT
 THE JEWISH TEMPLE
Five Children of the Sabbath Nh0u, to be COntirmcd-St rviccS The ~day t,"n'"g and Wednc>da! -i.Tnin. .it thc Temple.


 class of five children. consistify of Ira Bloom, Pauline Elliott. Clifford Hart, fLouis Jackson and Mono Lag aruS. will be confirmed in the Jewish faith at the Temple Wednesday molin ing. The confirmation will come at the close of the Festival of Weeks services. that holiday falling on Tuesday night and Wednesday. The Festival of Weeks is, according to Jewish tradition, the anniversary of the day in the remote past when the Mosiac Law was received at the foot of Mt. Siani by the Jewish people. hence its appropriateness as the time when the young take upon themselves the obligations of the faith of their fathers. The confirmants will march in preceded by the officers and trus- 1 tees of the Temple, and by their flow CT children. the later being little Doris Meyer, Roy Leitner, Charles i Well Jr.. Irene Rosenzwicg al.i Goldye Franklin.
 In addition to the music rendered by the regular choir selections will be sung by the girls of the religious school and a tenor solo sung by Mr. Dan Taylor, and two violin numbers, played by Prof. Gustave Mueller The sermon by Rabbi Frsch will be ad- dressed to the conlirmants
 The confirmation service proper will have for it's central idea the Re- jection of the False Emblems of Re ligion and the Conservation of the confrmants to the True Emblems This thought is based on the advice of an ancient Jewish age to the effect that religion should not be used as a crown to shine with nor as a spade to dig with. The False Emblems o1 Religion which the confirnlants will reject will be the Crown, symbol ot self glorification: the Spade. sign O1 Profit the Amulet. Ga horeshoeD, tok- en Superstition the Mask index ol Hypocrisy, and the Sword, symbol o1 Violence The True Emblems which the confirmants will accept as the l future guides and to which they will consecrate their endeavors, will be the Tablets, symbol of Law; the Men, orah Lamp), sign of Enlightenment the Dove, suggestion of Peace; the Staff, symbol of .Strength and the Trumpet, emblematfc of the Promise of a better day. Other impressive parts of the confirmation service are the Silent Prayer, For These w. Love-" and the Rabbi's Blessing, the latter being the last thing in the ser vice.
 The entire program for the We'd nesday morning services is as fol. lows:
 Regular Festival Service, 1O:15 q. m
 Organ prelude, "Andante Sostenl. to" (Morse), Mrs. F. F. Renfrow.
 Opening Anthem. Sing Aloud (Schlessinger)
 Duet, Sweet is the Work" evil, gandD, Mrs. Dilley and Mir. Levey.
 Confirmation Service, n a. m.
 Organ prelude. "Andantino'' NLe mare) Mrs. F. B. Renfrow.
 Processional Anthem, "Glory tt Israel's God" (Rosecrans).
 Blessed Be Ye," religious schoo girls.
 Reading of the Ten Commandments in Hebrew by the confirmants.
 Rejection of the False Emblems.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-25
Junior Class Exercises.

Junior Class Exercises. The commencement exercises of the Junior class of the Pine Bluff High School will be helG Thursday evening, May 27, in the auditorium of the new high school. The following program will be rendered:
 Address-Virginiu Alexander.
 Class Song-by Levin Flournoy, Junior class.
 Recitation-E,lliene Harrison
 Class Poem-Hattie Halsey.
 Music-Lola Kaiser.
 Solo|Ethel Schloss.
 D. 4. R. Essays-Elliene Harrison, Levin FIournoy and Willie May Toney.
 Music-Readma Dansby.
 Class Prophecy-Willie May Toney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-25
Graduating Class Guests.

UFaUu6IluS tldSS UucSGs
 The members of the graduating class of the Pine Bluff High School were pleasantly entertained Monday evening by Miss Pearl McComb, at her home on South Main street. The home for the occasion was most ap- propriately decorated in spring flow CTS and pennants. The features of the evening was a contest "The We'd ding of Flowers" Florence Mccain proved successful and was awarded a "Billiken." In a cozy little nook of the home was Gypsy tent in which the guests were given a glimpse of their futures and were told of some of the past events of their lives, much to the embarrassment of some and amusement of all. At a seasonable hour tempting refresh ments wre served. Those present were: Misses Gertrude Fox, Cath crime Murphy, Allie Mae Howell, Man. nie Nunn, Mattie Fox, Florence Me- Cain, Emily Fox. Ethel Winters Emma Snuggs, Winnie Westmoreland, Martha Angel, Pearl McComb and Julia Kesterson.
 Messrs4 Frank Lieherman. Preston Grace, Harry Miller, Howard Strauss, Cor1oud Ciorco nick KaiSer Cecil Baker, Jim Mcclellan, Jim McCam- mon, Rob Lee Byrd, Clifford Foster Fay Chew, S. Y. Staples and Ernest Mckenzie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-25
Bluff. Ark. Club.

lmbers of the Pine Bluff Club are ested to meet Mrs. P. R. Duncan (e custom-house on Thursday, |21, promptly at pm. an outing (e river is arranged for this after
 and it is necessary for every one
 strictly on time. All members Prged to be in atendance.-Mem- Commercial Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-25
v~. l hickey to Wed.

ana Mrs. c. B. Hickey announce ap'oacning marriage of their ..er. ;, Jennie Elizabeth, to Mr. Eco o'eveiand Hagins, of Colum-
 a' The ceremony will take
 ~ :. .ne q evening of June 18th at IS ,,.la s,.aaafeh.-Fordyce Enterprise 4"Aey is a niece of MT. and |s,sa q, Howell, of this city, and ''sited here quite often. l1, Dnrine e |ds 's s she has made a host of
 ., 'lo s will be interested 4 Bas;.. Aef approaching marriage m.a IS prominent young bus An at Columbus, Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-25

Bennie Well has returned from Chi cago, where he recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. He has en- tirely recovered from the effects oi the operation and is able to be on the streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-25
Bridal Parties.

Bridal Parties.
 A. W. Mills will entertain with ucaeon Thursday afternoon at oelock, complimentary to the o''oes-to-be, Misses Sue Per -Ua Fn1ipot, of this city, and
 0olmes, of Little Rock. Only .,,, Oees Of the three bridal par |will be present,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-25
lOnOr COnfrmant.

and Mrs. E. Elliott will receive
 mally' Wednesday afternoon. May |rom 3 to $. and in the evening
 8 to II, in honor of their laugh Pauline, who is to be confirmed bat day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-25

-. .slsy at Walnut Lake.
 (Is ,,s ',ara Rosenberger, Reva
 a, .s r., lola Philpot will leave to- \ . >nut Lake, wiere they will h ., .s sase party which will be saat place by Mrs. B. ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-25
bee Club.

bee Club. ie Matinee Club will be enter I'd by Mrs. John Temple We'd |ay afternoon instead of Thurs afternoon as was announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-25
HarOld.SpcnceI.

Miss Ruth Harold. daughter of Mrs. J. A. Harold of this city. greatly surprised her relatives and friends in this city by her marriage to o. F. Spencer of Cleveland Ohio yesterday The ceremony took place at Pueblo Colo. where Miss Harold has been visiting for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer will make their home in Los Angeles, Cal, after January I, until which time they will travel. Miss Harold was formerly employed at the box office of the Elks theater.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-25
SOCIETY. ' ' ' ' = =

he Club.
 e Sesame Club will be entertain |is afternoon by Mrs. W. B. Saun- at her home on Laurel street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-25
K, Meeting Today.

|e Pine Bluff Chapter D. A. R., meet this afternoon with Mrs. ]. Malone at her home on East
 avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-25

Pickens, complimentary to her sister Miss IneZ Cox, and Miss Irene Peck of Maiden. Mo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
New Tariff Act Became Operative
al This Port Yesterday.
SusPNO LIQU|DATI0NS HERE
Pending Arrival of Copy of New Act
Collector of Customs Stuart VIII
Allow Entries Under Old Tariff.
Notes Of the Shipping.

Collector of Customs }. +. b. Stuart
yesterday received a telegram from
the treasury department, notifying
him that the new tariff act became
operative yesterday morning. A print
ed copy Of the new act will be re-
ceived here in the near future. but
entries will be allowed under the ola
tariff until the copy of the new act
is received.
Liquidation CT all entries received
until the copy arrives here VIII DE
suspended. When the copy arrives,
entries through this port will be
liquidated in accordance with the new
tariff
The suspensions of the liquidatlons
probably will not interfere with the
import business OF the port TO any
material extent. The new copy
should he received sometimes next
week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
MODS and Mobs.

There is a good deal OF cant in
dulged in in the invective against the
Kentucky and Tennessee Night
Riders, but all of us, virtuous and i'm
maculate, can contemplate with the
serenest philosophy the toothache- II
the tooth be in our neighbors mouth.
Indeed, the dandy sage, Francis Due
de la Rochefoucauld, hazarded the
pcstulate that the average human be
ing can get fine supply or very
good satisfaction out of the misfor-
tunes ard the woes of his friends.
AS for mobs, the Boston tea party
that we all applauded was one, an
utter difiance of law. an instruction,
and a rebellion. perhaps authority, IN
stituted by the invincible Anglo Saxon
the cnly successful inventor and pro-
moter of respect for law 1t would
take no Solomon or Bacon. no Plato
or Burke to show YOU that the pro-
vocation CT the Kentucky or Tennes-
see Night Rider is as 100 to /. COM
pared with the grievance of the men
and women who drank tea in Boston
40 years ago, more or less.
Then, there was the 14th of July
in France, 1889. when mob. a
thoroughly insurgent and rebellious
set. rose in arms. assaulted. captured
and RACED TO the ground the Bastile
What friend of liberty in America
does not commend it, indorse it, glory
in it?
Then there was the John Brown
raid, an instruction, a rebellion. and
even worse, for it included assassi.
nation-John Brown is now a saint in
the American calendar. and his "soul
marching on is invoked by a big
majority of the American people,
Washington Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
Where Democracy Ceases.

Last wear there came 20 one OF the
Chicago high schools young girl who
dressed with excellent taste and whose
manners we're both correct and attrac-
tive. The boys lost no time in point
iBg her out 10 their girl friends In
the sororities But the year passed
and she was not among those chos-
en- Selections inquiries from the
boys revealed the extent OF the social
disaster which had just been narrowly
but triumphanily averted- The giri
was crccptionahie In most
WAYS. But Well. ne hate 70
talk about her What Is the
use7 Still. n you must know.
she lives Nov why not Yet u dropg
on. veil. she lives on 'Stecnth Street
whaf, Yes. 'Stecnth Street, Good
heavens 'Stceneh Street has a car
line On u. and shops, u Is just about
as clean - any other street. perhaps.
and they say u Is perfectly respect.
abie-but u has q street car line on
n. and shoqs' Well. congratulate
you on finding out IL time. We we're
sadly mistaken IN her.
WHY. In one Of cur Western hiKn
schools fherc u p sorority which
simply vii not take a giri IN. no
matter Who sse is. II she lives IN a
Eat The family must move 10 p
house There's some social going Tor
william Hard On "Hlgh-Schoci
frafcsnltieS. August Everybody's.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07

cited to stage past the point OF
responsibility. They had attempted 20
do nothing for the man and had not
even 'phoned for a physician
Had the officers arrived minute
later Stewart would have made his es-
cape as when they entered the house
he was making his way down the
steps. He was pointed out TO Oficer
Livesay who quickly slipped "nippers
on him and he with Oificer Moss led
him TO the station house. The officers
telephoped to DR. Adare who bandag'
ed the wounded man and relieved him
as much as possible while the Of
ficers were on their way to the sta
ton house. Later reinforced by Bos'
well the officers returned and ar
rested smith and Jones as witnesses
The wounded man was put in the pa
troll and carried to the station house
where later he was attened by the
physician TO the police. The wound
was probed but the ball which entered
his side could not be located. Anoth
or examination will be made this
morning.
After the shooting Stewart threw
the pistol. thirty-two calibre. ava,
and II was some little time before the
officers found IT, The man fred on
IL two shots as the remaining three
chambers were loaded.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
The Wedding Hunt.

The tall girl smiled in some en-
barrassment.
Haven't you any second hand
shoes?" she said to the shoe clerk.
But. miss" he demonstrated.
NO, no, you misunderstood" said
she. Il don't meant to wear. | just
mean old shoes, TOO worn for use
that customers have left with you
You see, there's a wedding up al
our house tomorrow. and we want
something to throw at the bride and
bridegroom
He rummaged in a black hole and
drew forth an armful of dilapidated
footwear. The girl selected some IS
IS. and Is.
These will do. Thanks ever SO
much" she said, and so departed.
"Big-footed people are always work
ing that on u.s. said the clerk after.
ward That girl wears SIS. She
couldn't well throw such mudscows al
the bride, so she chose some little
and dainty shoes here's and 2s. Oh
yes, It's an old trick with the big foot,
ed.'-Los Angles Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
RUSSIAN IMMIGRANT
FORGETS REGULAR MAJ
the One He Was Born
With.

The commission on Immigrants con
sidering the case OF David jerome.
Russian yesterday afternoon compile
It's investigation and recomme nded t'
the authorities at Washington that nc
be deported Jerome will b held un
til the report is acted upon.
According 10 Captain Williams, Je-
steamer Fernesha. on June IA lie
had little money and after remaining
in that city for short while, made
his way to Newport News where n.
became a charge on the city. He mas
been here about two weeks
The man, a short slightly built Rus
sian. has been a cronic sufferer from
neutrotic disease and his head shows
the scares Of many operations. Cap
tain Williams states that Russians IN
the city claim Jerome's brain is dts
ordered by the latter denied this
vigorously.
Jerome's real name would probably
look like pied" line of type, but
he was unable to tell what II was
When asked his Russian name by Cap
tain Williams, he replied with defe
rental bow that he really had forgot
ten. when | went to England man.
W airs ago. he said al fair English
Il took Jerome as my name and
have been going by that ever since.
Bowling low for the second time n
stated to Captain Williams that n
could find out his real name by writ
ing TO Russia.
The captain, however, told him ina
il was no use going to this trouDi
as jerome was a pretty good nam
anyhow.