davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10
TRAVELLING TROWEL
HAS LEFT THE
PASS CITY
It0erant Masonic En-
bIem With Splendid Special
Train Now En- Route to City Of
Mexico.


The famous silver travelling trowe'
Of the Masons, carried on a splendid
special train and escorted By a dis
tinguishod party of members Of the
order, arrived in IN Paso Friday and
has left ON its trip to the City OF
Mexico where it win be received by
Auahuac lodge The El Paso Times
says of the stay of the visitors In that
city.
They were met at the station by
Worshipful Master r. G. Lea. and all
the past masters in the city. The
visitors were conducted to the temple.
where the lodge went into session, and
the Masonic emblem, the silver trowe1,
was presented In a speech by f.. Il.
spencer, custodian Of the trowel ana
master Of southern California lodge
No. 21S. Speeches were also made by
Motley II. Flint. past grand master.
ana Dana Il. Weller. senior grand
warden Of the Masons Of California
On behalf Of tn clocal lodge. Wor-
shiplul Master Lea accepted the
troWcl Responses We're also made by
/. r. Rotto ana rev Frank Whit
ham, It Is said that the speech Of Dr..
Whitman was ono of the most impress
sivc ana inspiring hat has been heard
III this city.
The troWcl was then placed on cx-
hibition and later was formally re-
turned 10 the care Of the custodian
ANA taken to the train,
The "rrowcl' Masons spent the day
seeing lei paso. Most of them went
ON ear rides 10 Fort Bliss, the Country
club aud to Juaroz. Others went out
go the cement works. while some were
taken IN automobiles for rides about
tn" country
When night fen they wendell their
WnN To the train, a tired but happy
throng Some few of them attended
the banquet at the ST. Regis. but most
of them went To bed,
The Daily Cement. the paper that
is published by Tho m%imeograph on tn
train, was IN evidence Yesterday The
publication is under a pale blue cover
bearing the Masonic compass and
square.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10
COLOMBO PROVIDES
MAGNIFICENT
ATTRACTION
Extraordinary Of
Celebrated Toroadors in
Opera, Comedy and Vaude-
Vile Sketches for Entire Week

The management of the popular
Colombo thcatcr the en-
gagcmcnt for this vccly of the cole
hratvd Piorcc ana BoslNn Torcadol
troup This entertainment. which
consists of high-class opera. comedy
aud vaudeville sketches. by first-clas-
artists. "Opens a fun weeks engage
mcnt tonight Two performances will
he given cRch evening. with a matinee
Wednesday. saturday and sunday af-
%tornoons
The first performance Will start
promptly at 80 %. m. owing To The
FlkS' thcatcr being engaged for the
week the management of IN" Colombo
was afforded an opportunity of svcur-
ing this high-Class attraction. which.
In THEN opinion. was one that the Al
hudutruuc thtatcrgucrs could not af-
ford to miss. This Is in line with the
W~cll-knoWn policy Of the Colombo
people, that nothing IS too good for
their patrons.
Pierce and Roslyn. tho leading
members of the Torcadur troup. have
starred la many metropolitan nttrac-
tons ana have an cnNiablc reputation
I'M their line ThcN introduce many
gems from grand and comic operas.
Interpreting their. parts in fun cos
tumc besides q line of the latest and
most popular songs which IS said To
hr the best ever heard in this city.
The balance of the company Is
made up 90 artists uf rcputc. all hav-
ing had successful careers on the
eastern vaudeville circuits. Among
them are Mack and Gordon. the clever
buck ANA wing dancers: Elliot, the
silly musical Kid. the great Godfrey.
acrobat and pantomimist. and Mack
and Denton. the clever sketch artists.
Manager Moore assures the public
that this Us AN absolutely guaranteed
performance. such as theatcr patrons
are accustomed To- paying "a dollar To.
witness The prices Tor the weeks
engagement viii be, General admis-
sion. 1e cents. With reserved seats. -.
C0nts With these popular prices IL
would seem assured that the house
viii be- packed to capacity at every
performance In addition To the spc-
ciai program the usual Tine line or
motion pictures for which the Colom-
Do is noted. viii De shown nightly dur
ing the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10

sights rs wen as various Schutzen
rifles. with and without telescope
sights. The Maxim gun-sileucer viii
then be brought into play as with it
there is, of ours much less noise
and much less recoil than with the
ordinary new Springfield, and the ida
is 10 educate the recruits to the use
of the new rifle by easy Stages The
men will then be put on the rang
and shot through the courses up 20
LOCO yards.
The special class viii be instructed
in the use of the Colt automatic re~
Volvcr, viii be- taught now to select
ana calibratc rifles, to take down and
assemble rifles ana instructed IN all
that pertains to their care and usf
Exhaustive tests will be made with
different range devices including Wl8-
are known as the angle Of fire com
t|rollers, invented by Ordnance Off
GERS Ely and Philips. As Is well known,
IN the excitement of battle, soldiers
are prone to discharge their weapons
at almost any angle. the bullets lfr-
q~licntly passing over the heads of lh-
opposing force, or to strike the
ground at some distance in front
The angle of fire controller. Of Whiea
two viii be tested. is designed to oNtl-
come this by locking the piece SO th'l
1t cannot be discharged except Wll'l
pointed at a certain angle.
Invitations will be issued to eXpett
riflemcn such as Captain Is Y. tas'..
Lieutenant Colonel William \. TcWt,
DR.. w G.. Hudson. Captain II "
Mcbride. Major G. Il. Winder and oiH.
or crack military rifle shots and tht"-
rctical experts on rifles. ammunition
and targets, to deliver lectures to lAf
school during the summer. Il at
tachmcnt viii leave the camp ctllN FIR
August for Camp Perry Ohio. to par
ticipatc in the Ohio State Rifle assA
citation matches. on the indNidu"t
showing made in these matches tN'
marine corps team for the great
tional match and pistal match. tp.
Camp Perry for the matches ol lW
National Rifle association. after VINO"
IL viii return to Sea Grit FOR w.
matches of the New Jersey. New l"N
and PENNSYLVANIA Rifle association
At the conclusion OF the season tl
men will be distributed to the NailU
ships ana stations of the marine coIf
and it is expected that every thtstS"
man who is in attendance oh q"
school viii be qualified TO act az ~
expert instructor for the men al
post to which he viii be assiguca.
To which some two thou'"n
or more marines from the ft@t
ships and stations Will have been
a course OF instruction though "
So extensive.
IL is expected that the maguiii',W
marine corps trophy will be ready
exhibition BY June Is. This Is %
silver cup costing more thar
WAS subscribed by the Nii
of The marine corps and prestht,
National Rifle association i'i
dividual competition of 20 shctS
600 and 1000 Yards with any hN
rifle. amy military sight and any
munition. the contestant shonti'7
any position he may prefer. ih
viii be shot at Camp Perry t"4
first time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10

me regular, and
that | would event
uany have dropSy.
| would bloat, and
bearing
down pains, cramps
and chills. and l
could not sleep
nights. MY mother
wrote to Mrs. Pink
ham for advice. and
| began to take
LydiaE Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10

Nnshlngtou MAY 9 INV MeXlc0
und Arizona Fair Monday and Jues-
day, warmer Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10

II YOU want to feel well. look ~.
and be well. take Foleys kiuN
Remedy. II tones up the kidney
bladder. purires the blood anu
stores health and strength t-i
to take and contains no la1"
drugs Why not commence tnnaa-
II. O.RicllV CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10
WANTED

Competent nurse maid Apply Mr..
David Weinman. eos West copper
avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10
FOR SALE.

ONE CAR LOAD or MOitL W
GENTLE HORSES BROkEN V
RIDE OR DRIVE.
L. FISCHER. Socorro. y u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10
MOTHERS
WHO HAVE
Find Help in Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Winchester, Ind. -Four doctors
told me that they could never MAKE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

IN the event that you should not
receive your morning paper tele-
phone tho POSTAL TELEGRAPH
CO. giving your uHfue aud address
ana the paper VIII be delivered by a
Special messenger. The telephone Is
= III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10

The aboee reward viii DO paid
Tor the arrest and conviction Of any
caught stealing coples OF the
Morning journal from the door
ways ~ subscribers.
JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10

representing the Occidental Life In
surancc company. spent Il few days in
Gallup this week. and reports having
done a good business.
T. r. Maynard. of Maryland, Mich.
Is IN Albuquerque. the guest Of his
uncle r Y Maynard, Of this city. Mr..
Maynard is cashier Of a bank in the
Michigan town.
Prof Faycttc A. Jones. the mining
engineer, left last night for Durango.
Colo. on business connected with the
inycstigatiOn Of the extensive coal
fields I'm that vicinity now being con-
Quoted Prof Jones expects 10 be abb
cont somn two or three Moeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10

Any one desiring the services OF
vocalist call on Miss Elizabeth Gar.
rctt, 420 West Lead avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10

MISS BIIliL kENWORTIN.
TEACHER or PIANO. PIPE or
GAN AND HARMONY. STUDIO. 80
;. AIiNO. pHON' sI3.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-19

sugar. Then they were forced to
manufacture it; now they are loathe
to manufacture it because of the
labor incident to the operation,
especially since they are able to
get the white sugar products at so
much cheaper cost than fifty years
ago.
But there is one other reason to
account for the great reduction in
the output since 1860. 1t is the
cutting down of the maple trees
along with the other forests of the
country. There is little or no dis
elimination at present in the de-
struction of trees; the naples go
with the others, and in fact, the
naples are sometimes the first to
go, because of their greater value
as a fire material or for house finish
ing purposes. This is to be re-
GREETED, because maple sugar max
ing on a large scale is likely to re-
ceive a new impetus by reason of
the high prices that the product
will demand. By that time, how
ever, if the slaughter of the trees
continues, we shall not have the
naples from which to draw the
sap and we shall be left high and
dry. Vermont, which leads the
country in the maple sugar pro-
duction, cannot afford to have the
source of her great industry thus
undermined. Therefore, wood cut
tiers and lumbermen should be eau
toned to spare the naples or at
least to distinguish between the
naples which are capable of pro-
ducing a paying run Of sap and
those which are unfit for the in
dustry. Here is something for the
Vermont newspapers to agitate,
together with public sentiment.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-19

Barre Times.)
The several bills which came
before the Vermont legislature at
its last session to establish "munic-
ipal courts" in various communities
caused some wonderment, mas
much as a few of the communities
were only small towns, and, as a
rule, have a criminal or other
prosecution only once dogs age.
In the list of the towns so provided
for and embellished with all the
dignity that a municipal court "
may bring was the town of Spring
field, place of three or four thous-
and population. We were not
aware that Springfield was so fear
fully wicked that it needed trial
Judge with a salary of 5000 per
annum to be ready to sit at any and
all occasions for the dispensing of
Justice to the malefactors. Nor
does there seem to a unanimity
of opinion in Springfield itself re-
garding such a necessity. The
towns newspaper, The Reporter,
takes a similar view of the matter
and declares that this bill from
its inception, has been quietly Gre
ated, quietly carried through both
houses, and quietly handed to the
governor for his signature. There
cannot, of course, be overpowering
fault found with that method of
procedure, although there might be
condemnation of it among certain
people. But the gravest complaint
lies in the statement of the Spring
field contemporary as follows,
"That Springfield does not need
a municipal court seems to us a
self-evident fact, and that the bill
was created as a soft berth for its
sponsor or someone else is also a
self-evident fact" furthermore,
1--WE have not received sufficient
proof that a Judge with a salary of
$500 (0 here in Springfield can
administer justice in any greater
degree of satisfaction than has
heretofore been accomplished by
the expenditure of SlO0."
These municipal court bills were
perhaps intended to do away with
what are considered the abuses of
the justice of the peace system of
trial, but while they are doing that,
for the time that they
do, they are saddling the state with
a nice encumbrance in the shape
of heavy salaries. We shall hope
to be wiser when the legislature
again assemblies.
Randolph Herald and News
With figures all in, it appears that |
twenty-seven cities and towns in |
Vermont voted for licesne this year,
or exactly the same number as last !
year. Winhall, in Bennington
county, and Mount Tabor, in Rut-
land county, are to be added to the
license towns first reported.
1t was freely predicted that the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-19
HAVERHILL.

Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Atkins, our
dressmaker and milliner at the
brook are now in New York taking
new lessons in dressmaking with
the latest styles of millinery.
Charles Dodge and wife of Pier
mont called on Deacon Martin and
his wife last Friday.
Henry Quimby is sick in bed
with liver trouble.
Colds have commenced to go the
rounds.
Charles F. White closed his labors
as mail carrier last week, and Fred
Wright of Warren now carries the
mail and will move his family into
the Jenkins house at the brook. He
will also keep a livery stable.
Annie Carbee is now at home.
George Leonard of Wells River
was down last week.
Last Friday evening the ladies of
the Congregational Society found
out that the men were not all dead
and asleep. Only the Sunday
morning before a notice was given
out in the pulpit that the men were
going to have supper Such a
time! After town meeting the men
our boys-"for men are only boys
grown up"-were busy hustling
around We cannot tell who did
the cooking for boys are very mod
est and would blush to see their
name in print. A good evening
came at last and a large delega-
ton of ladies, from curiosity, with
all the girls in the Corner gathered
at the Congregational Chapel to
eat the goodies. Rogers cake and
SquiIes doughnuts were luscious
with oyster stew and baked beans.
To make a long story short, the
ladies were given $40 for the
church, for being beaten by the
"bovs".
Monday evening, March 18th, was
the time of an extremely pleasant
social event at the Methodist Epis-
copal parsonage. The pastor, Rev
G. G.. Williams. has since the first
of November been supplying the
Methodist Episcopal Church at
Newbury for an afternoon service.
The people of that church took the
above mentioned evening to enjoy
a sleigh ride and also spend a social
evening with their preacher and
his family. The guests brought
their good time with them and so
with singing, reading and joyful
conversation the company found
what they came fora social even
ing. The visitors, to make easy
for their hosts, brought refresh
ments with them which added to
the pleasure Of the occasion. 1t
was a late hour when she company
dispersed and preacher and people
both felt that the fellowship of
.he saints" had indeed been pleas
ant to them, and thus the bond of
friendship between them had been
strengthened.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-19

change in the law turning all of the
license fees into the state treasury,
instead of leaving one-half of them
with the towns, would tend to de-
crease the number of license towns:
indeed, the chief argument for the
change was that it would take away
the pecuniary incentive for yes
vote, and present the case on its
actual merit.
Judging by results, it does not
appear to have influenced the vote
materially, if at all. If anything,
the license strength has gained.
Under these conditions it seems
likely that Vermont has about
reached its normal expression on
this question, and that we shall con-
tinue to see some twenty-five to
thirty-fve license towns out of the
246 each year. 1t has been a fond
dream that the time might soon
come when Vermont would become
dry throughout, by local option
vote, but this is too much to expect.
The chief weakness in the present
system is the effect of wet towns on
neighboring dry towns, but with
the shutting off of the express de-
livery feature and the ending of
line house establishments, this ought
to be less marked One further
regulation would be worthy of
trial-posting of drunkards, pau
pers, etc, by selectmen of any town
at saloons in neighboring wet towns.
As it is, a person who cannot buy
a drink at no ne when his own town
votes license may purchase freely
in a nearby license town, when the
is we'll known to all the
parties involved For this reason,
the action of neighboring tewns in
wolves fully as much concern as
ones own town.
(Rutland News
" Help the home merchant is
the heading of an article in the
Barre Times relating to the closing
of Bennington store because the
people of Bennington traded out
of town. We don't exactly like
the heading. 1t should be: Know
the side on which your bread is
People of any town who
don't trade with the home mer-
chants are disloyal to their town
and are their own worst enemies
commercially.
Barre Times.)
The output of maple sugar in the |
United States has shown a steady |
decline during the last half-century, |
and the continued decrease is caus- !
ng not a little apprehension. In
1860 the output was 40,120,000 |
pounds, and thirty years later it |
was 32,953,0 900 pounds. Ten years |
alter, or in 1900, the entire output |
was only 100000, although there
lad been a gain in maple molasses. |
This loss cannot be laid to the lack
If demand on the market for the
for maple sugar still re-
aims its popularity; but it can be
accounted for by the fact that white
ugar is more readily obtained now
han in the days when farmers as a
ule made their own sugar from the
maple and used it in all manner of
cookery, just as we now use white
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-19

The solid south is still the solid
south, but it is not such a bitter
south as it was at one period of our
history. The Taft administration
starts out propitiously with the
appointment of Mr.. Dickinson as a
member from the south, and this
is done because the new president
feels that he is a man who will
strengthen his administration and
not because the necessities of poll
tics oblige him to take this course.
Mr.. Dickinson is an out and out
Democrat, and while he did not
vote for Bryan, neither did he vote
for Taft. The Inaugural message
also strikes a responsive chord in
the south because of his under
standing of their problems and of
his judicial and tactful handling
of the subject. The Montgomery
(Ala.) Advertiser says of one SEN
tence in the address:
Mr.. Taft states a patent truth
when he says the Southern white
man, since negro suffrage has been
restricted, is disposed to give the
negro more kindly and better treat
ment A southern white man could
well have made this part Of the
Presidents address. The whole
address is judicious, firm and re-
assuring.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-19

in point of continuous service the
diocese. Father Boissonault is sur
vived by his brothers and two sis
tiers, who reside at st. Blais, Que,
but one sister has been an inmate
of the st. Johnsbury hospital for
a long time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-19

Castro. the exile. likens himself
to Napoleon at St. Helena. 1t
might be interesting to hear Ma
poleon's opinion Of Castro. There
are points Of difference.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-19

We extend to our brother editor,
Arthur F. Stone our sympathy
that he has lost by death the best
friend that a fellow ever had
his mother.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-19

Now the season for real Vermont
maple sugar approaches, although
the season bids fair to be a little late
this spring. Well, we will all be
glad Of a chance for our first sugar
ing of. AID it never tastes quite so
good as when it comes from the
boiling vats straight to the snow.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-19

Admiral Cervera has always been
a hero to Americans. In Spain he
has suffered as have all who bad
any part in that little war Ameri-
cans know better than do the
Spaniards what the Admiral was
up against, He did his part well,
but he had no chance Home mis-
rule was the force against which
he was pOwerless. Some day,
Spain will accord him a just place
in her history. In the meantime,
Americans will hope for his recovery
from his present illness.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-19

The Barre Times says " And now
Eden itself is invaded by the muir
der serpent. Alas. for the downfall
Of our Vermont Eden" And. alas,
also, it was the woman who did it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-19

The German newspaper and the
New York Sun seem to differ in
their estimate of Roosevelt. All of
which brings to mind the familiar
quotation which heads the Ex-
change column of the st. Adams
Messenger.
at is sometimes pleasant enough
to consider the different notions
which different persons have of
the same thing Addison
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-19

The St. Adams Messenger calls
attention to the fact that the
SiXtieth Congress, in two sessions
in its two years of lawmaking for
the whole country, passed 2S7
public statutes, while those who
iegislated for the population Of
Vermont passed 236 public acts
in % daysl Yes, 1--WE know that
we have done those things that we
ought not" and we have two years
to think over those 236 laws or the
small part of them which really
affect the general welfare of the
state.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-19

The state road commissioner has
announced that 2O9 of the DAG
towns of this state have appro-
priated the necessary amount of
money from their own treasures
to get their apportionment from
the state fund for good roads. A
contemporary says that at will be
better to expend this money in
building a section of really good
road rather than in spreading out
a cheap substitute" We agree to
this view, and so does Bradford, if
her vote on town meeting day is
any criterion to go by, for the extra
sum is voted for permanent high
way building It's a start in the
right direction. 1t is still wisdom
TO make haste slowly and in time
we will have many lengths of per-
manent road if we put in q little
stretch each year.