davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-29

That the University Of New Mexico
will need some $4,000 to get back on
,ts feet after the recent disastrous fire
In Hadley hall, vas the statement
made Yesterday by Attorney General
II W. Clancy, president of the board
If regents of the university, who has
inst returned from attending the
commencement exercises of the New
Mexico Military institute at Roswell.
AIR Clancy calls attention to the
enlendid response of the people of
Roswell when the military school was
in a similar fix.
"On this visit TO Roswell said Mr..
clancy. II was more than ever inn
messed with the beauty of the town
and surrounding country, the enter
prise of its people, and the public
shirt which animates them. On
tuesday night there We're at the
armory to meet Governor Mills, not
less than twelve hundred people, who
had assembled long before the gov
ernor was able TO reach the place,
and who waited patiently until he
came, when they gave him a most
magnificent and really public recep-
ton. All of the various school eXer-
cises of the military institute were
largely attended by citizens of the
town, and the utmost interest in the
school and pride over its achieve
ments were exhibited by all who were
present.
THE governor and those accompany
ing him were treated in q most hos-
pitable and kindly manner, which left
nothing to be desired. The only UNI
fortunate thing which marred the en-
joyricut Of both the visitors and the
Roswell people, was the sudden ill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-29
CHRISTI TO
Be OBSERVED THIS
AFTERN00
Societies to March in Process
sion at Immaculate ConCep-
ton Church, BenediCtion At
ter Demonstration of Faith,

There Will be a big public demon
stration of faith at the Immaculate
Conception church at 3 O'Clock his
afternoon. when the faithful of the
parish, divided into several sections,
representing the Knights of Column
bus. the sodalities and various other
societies, will participate in a pro-
cession, in which the Most Blessed
Sacrament viii be carried by Rev. A.
NJ. Mandalari, 5. j.. pastor Of the
church. The Sacred Host will be
carried under a canopy, which viii
be held by six of the most prominent
p~arishioners. The occasion is the
celebration OF the feast of Corpus
Christi, which occurred last Thurs
day. a sermon on 'The Body of
Christ will be delivered at the 9.30
mass today and benediction will be
held after the procession this after
noon. The procession will march from
the church to Tijeras road. thence
TO Seventh street. south OH seventh TO
Copper avenue. and from there back
TO the church.
Similar services will be held today
the Sacred Heart church in the
south end and in the church of San
Felipe de Neri in Old Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-29
FOUND SOMETHING
TO CURE ECZEMA
Results in Complete Cure OF
Fifteen-Year Case in
Two Weeks.

In a letter published in his lodge
paper, Mr.. f. q. Thompson, of eliza
beth, n. j., states that he was a suf-
ferer from eczema for fifteen years,
and n day spoke about his trouble
to DR.. l.. e. Todd. Or. Todd replied
that he had something that would re-
lieve If not permanently cure me-
says Mr.. Thompson, but after treat
ment for SO many years | had grave
doubts. The doctor produced a box
of poslam, and / promised to give It a
faithful trial. / followed directions.
and in two weeks time find myself
entirely cured. The fifty eents I paid
for the box was the best investment
L ever made"
Not alone eczema, but every sur
face skin disease is permanently Grad
icated by poslam, itching being stop
ped at once.
Write to the Emergency Laborator-
les, SO West t~wenty-fifth street, New
York city. for a free trial package
of poslam. With this sample alone
compilations may be cleared and PIN
pies banished from liz face.
B.. II. Briggs and Co., and j. II.
O'Rielly, as well as all good drug
gists everywhere, always carry pos
lam in the regular sizes at so cents
and So.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-29
MANY BUILDINGS
NOW GOING Up
At VAUGHN
Boom Not Of the Mushroom
Variety But improvements
Are Substantial and Perma-
nGnt.

Vaughn, N. NJ, May 2S.-yaughn
is booming steadily. Never since the
first shovel of dirt was turned in lay
ing out the town has there been as
much improvement going on as there
is now.
The Spectator is not much in evil
dence, hence, the boom is not Of n
mushroom nature. Business and resi-
Idence lots are yet within the reach Of
the poor q OF late a much bet
ter class Of houses is being built. The
real estate men are urging the con-
'struction of more rental houses, they
cannot supply the demand. Many peo-
pie from the east are coming in TAX
ing homesteads. The Santa Re is do
ing good work in this vicinity for
farmers as well as in other portions
Of New Mexico. Prof. ]. d. Tinsley.
the roads demonstrators, has organiz-
ed a dry farming institute. The
homesteaders are manifesting a great
deal of interest and propose TO cult
waite the land to the limit along that
line. t~i-~
AS a distributing point the own is
coming to the 'front.'. Already three
wholesale businesses are established
and others are arranging to come.
w. II. Angel has leased his new
two story building to Mr.. Frazier of
Carlsbad, and bought a lot adjoining
store. He will put up another
business house right away.
p. l.. Harrington has a " story
business house well under way. The
second floor will be used as a public
hall.
A. A. Riklett has bought a lot near
the Big 10 Lumber c o. and will build
a blacksmith shop.
j. l.. Mayo has purchased a lot and
will commence a dwelling soon.
-. ID. Clark of Carlsbad. has let the
contract for a large fire-Droof ware
house to be built in the rear of =.
Hairs grocery store.
The Otis adobe residence is near
ing completion and adds much TO that
part of the town.
r. c. Newly has sold his interest
the Smith Mercantile company and
will o to Alamogordo TO live.
b. II. Gallaher. travelling freight
agent of the Santa Fe, was here this
week.
The California Glee club gave a
delightful entertainment at the
Santa Fe reading rooms last night
J. p. Williams sold from his ranch
town several carloads of cattle
this week to s. NJ. Smith and G.. Z
Aurthen OF Hereford. Texas.
VIM Joiner has sold his picture
show to c. Z. CLARK who VIII stage It
the airdOme. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-29

high mass at $50. Rev. J.. G. Splin-
ters of Bernalillo Will be the celebrant
at the high mass, assisted by Father
Fernandez. deacon. and Father Dur
ante, sub-deacon. Rev. p. Tomassini,
S. j., pastor of the sacred Heart
church, will be master of ceremonies
and Father Manning and Father elm
ton of st. Joseph's sanitarium, and
Father Mandalari of the Immaculate
Conception church. will assist in tho
sanctuary. A special musical pro-
gram will be rendered from Bordeso's
mass, with accompaniment by a six
piece orchestra.
Rev. Father Fernandez viii deliver
the sermon on '"The Sacred Heart at
the late mass.
on Thursday evening preceding the
feast there will be solemn vespers and
benediction at 7 o'clock, with an elab-
crate musical program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-29
SAN JOSE TEACHERS
REAPP0|NTEO
Young Ladies Who Con-
Quoted District School in
Satisfactory Manner, to
Teach Again Next Year,

That the school directors of san
Jose district No. 1, south Of A%lbuquer-
Que, believe that zone good term de-
serves another" was indicated yester-
day when they reappointed Miss Mae
McMillin, Miss Lucy Edie and Miss
Stella De Tullio, who have taught the
school for the past year, to conduct it
during the next term. The trio Of
young ladies have done exceptionally
good work during the past term and
were warmly congratulated by the di-
rectors for their success. The closing
exercises of the school We're held
Friday and were unusually good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-29
THE ECONOMIST
ChiIdren's Sox Special

Sizes from 5 To 3 t-2, in white, tan
and black, In contrasting and plaid
ton; selling regularly at 81 II o
per pair. Special for this week. . pairs
for 35c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-29
FEAST OF SACRED HEART
TO BE OBSERVED FRIDAY

The feast of the Sacred Hear of
Jesus. patron of the Sacred Heart
church. will he observed with appro-
pirate services at that church next
Friday. June 3. There will be a COM
munion mass at 7 O'Clock and solemn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-29

ChiIdren'S Hosiery Special

In white Lace Merccrized Lisle; u
soc value; special to clean up,
= pairs for 35c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-29
University Needs $35, 900
Says President ofRegents

Mr.. Clancy Believes Citizens Must Rally to Support II Big In
s%titutiOn, Crippled by Burning of HadIey Hall, Is to Continue
Usefulness Uninterrupted; Attorney General Tells How Ros-
well People Came to Rescue of Military Institute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16

81 II me that the evening had been
fail Of significant happenings. had ]
anls held thu key. Had Gertrude been
Tue fugitive IN the clothes chute Who
Ns.e iii. man on the drive near the
lodge. aud whose gold mounted dress
ing bag had seen IN the lodge sitting
room.
II was late whom Mr.. Jamieso. nn-
ally get NJ To go. ! went with him
10 TIN door and together We stood
licking out over the valley. Below
iag the village OF casonava, with it's
old World houses. it~ blossoming trees
s,itd its peace. Above en- the hill across
the valley were the lights of the
Greenwood Club. 1t was even possible
to see the curvna row of parallel lights
that marked the carriage road. Ru-
lnors that | had heard about the club
came back--ot drinking, of high play.
and once, year ago. of n suicide under
those very lights
Mr. Jameson lett, taking a short
cut t. the village, and | still stood
there. II must have been after II. and
the nlonotonousLtick of the big clock
On the stairs behind me was the only
sound. Tnen | was conscious that
some one was running up the drive.
Ia "a milute a woman darted into the
area OF light made by the open door
ana caught me by the arm, II was
Rnsie-- Rosie IN n state Of collapse from
terror, and. not tho least important,
one OF my Goalpnrt plates
urd a silver spoon
She stood staring into the darkness
behind. still holding the plate l got
her into the honTe and secured the
plate: then I stood and looked down
at her where she crouehed tremblingly
against the doorway.
We'll" ! asked. didn't your young
man enjoy his ineal?'
She couldn't speak. She looked ut
the spoon she still heidi wasn't so
an xious about 1t: thank heaven, II
wouldn't chip--and then she stared at
lft.
tTo bc continued.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16
The
Circular Staircase.
~ MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
COPYRIGHT zoos By THE BOBBS-MERRlLL COMPANY

men haee been paving attention to Mlsa
Gertrude. Eailcvs right looks bad
Aud ynu tdia. lthlrey helped him 20
escape
be but flight? Miss Inues. let mo re.
construct that evening. as | see IT
Bailey ana Armstrong had auarreled al
the club learned this to-day. Yout
nephew brought Bailey ever. Prompt
cd 10y Jealous, Insane fury, Armstrong
followed, coming aCrass by the path
He entered the billiard room wing
perhaps rapping. and being admitted
by YOUR nephew. Just inside he wa.
shot, by some one on the circular stair
case. The shot fired. your nephew hnt
Bailey left the house nj once, going 70.
ward the automobile house They lef
by the lower road. which prevented
tttsn being heard. ana when you snl
Miss Gertrude got downstairs every.
thing was quiet"
" Byt~Gerlrudc's story, 1 STAN
meren.
Miss Gertrude only brought for.
ward her explanation the following
morning. de- not believe IT, Miss
innes. II Is the story of ii loving and
Ingenious woman"
ana--ihis thing tonight -
MAY upset my whole view Of tho
case. We must give the benefit OF
every doubt. after all. We may, fot
instanee, come back u the figure OF
the porch II IL was a woman yo,
SAL that night through the window
We might start with other premises,
Or Ar fpnss explanation may turr
us In Il new direction, 1t IL possible
that he shot Arnold Armstrong as
burglar and then fed. frightened al
what he had done. In any case, how.
over, ! feel confident that the body
was here when he left. MIR. Arm.
strong left the club ostensibly for o
saunter, about hsif after
II o'clock IL was when tho sfiot
@as itred.
J leaned back hcaiidered. i seen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16

rasentative Richmond T. flobson. this
afternoon made Ii statement defending
tho action of thu secretary a war and
Repreaentatva .'e,4achian IN their
efforts IL cause publication OF the
tacts regarding the weakness OF the
national defense. iiohFon said r.
part,
My attention has been called To a
| long statement in the newspapers by
Mr.. Tawney In which he hlames
| Repre- sentative Hobson" for the con
froversy over the report OF the seere-
tary of war In answer to the McLach-
land resolution. This statement is cor
rect In this way. that there would have
been no trouble except that l trusted
Mr.. Tawney and he violated my con-
fidcnce without giving me any Notice
whatever.
In his statement he speaks of mis-
representation about preparedness for
war but fails utterly to point out anv
inaccuracy whatever. The truth Is
that the statements made in my lee.
tures and the statement IN the seere-
tary of wars report are absolutely.
accurate and incontrovertible. am
glad that the statements of the secre-
tary OF war are In accord with my
own, but the fact Is that there is no
connection whatever between his re-
port and my lectures, many OF these
having been made long before tho
present secretary of the present chief
Of stan took Office.
The truth Is that Mr.. Tawnes has
been recklessly misleading the public
On this subject by stating that over
50 per cent. OF the totaI revenues are
devoted to purposes Of war. knowing
that the public would think that he
meont current appropriations for the
army and the navy, while he included
the enormous pension bills, one of
which alone this year amounted to
slk3, 600. 900.
MIR. Tawney refers 10 an alleged
conspiracy or plot during the present
Eession to secure an increage Of appro-
priations. for the purpose OF national
defense. whereas his whole movement
Is clearly one TO prevent the Ameri-
can people from knowing the facts.
He fought every movement for de-
veloptng national defense since I have
been In congress. and perhaps for
decade before that and he IL prepar-
ing now TO hght the administration.
recomma ndations to fnrtify the Pan
anna canal. He fought RooyeveIt's
recommendation for sa0.DOO.0oO 20
fortify the Pacific coast after the Pact
fic coast incident.
Mr.. Tawney III the person most re. /
spnnsible for the present utter lack
or unprepare6ness. il IL natural that |
he should go to great extremes to |
prevent the facts from being known |
&c the public"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16
GOODS ARE FOUND
ON THE WOMA|
MRS. CHARLES ARRESTED AN
OFFICER GOING TO HOME
MEETS HER HUSBAND
WITH BUNDLES,

Caught With an ssrmfui nj good
which she is alleged u have stui{
from several Broad street stores. Nj
Ida Charles, of ae0D East Main stirred
was arrested near Miller A. Rhoas0
Friday afternoon by Officer Atkinso|
The articles recovered were wori
about SO and consisted of vario{
pieces OF dress goods and lace.
Determined then u search her hoas|
Dfiic'fr Atkinson. as soon as he I'D
placed the woman in the First poiiI
station. hurried around TO the addre|
she had given. There he met Dayi
Charles, the woman's husband, rusl
ing down the front steps with bundI
and several large bags. in which han
been discovered silks. Iaces, toilet ard
cles and IL number of pieces of jeweirI
including several very valuable ringx
The woman when arrested was TN
taken to police headquarters in the Gil
Hail. From there she was taken to d
First station. On the car, however, 81
recognized friend, who. realizing HI
predicament. hurried to the ChArl2
House and tipped of" the woman
husband.
oiLcer Atkinson met the scout ne
the woman's house, and. Remembered
having seen him on the car. placed hiX
under arrest. He admitted that be I'D
warned David Charles that the poll
were about to search the house. r
gave his name as Max Coleman al
says he is connected with a Philade/
phia firm. He Is being held an
accessory.
Chief of Police Werner has notin1
the Broad street merchants that thu
can look over the recovered goods latl
in the afternoon. and he Ii very anxt0l
to distribute the various articles amnr
the owners.
The aggregate value of tho goo(
appears to be between $1,000 and $3,00
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16


Thoenas said TIE de*eetiNt. not
Etikindis u sept for You I" tel us
what you fcid saI3a 8ohahn@n az the
EtHb, II" DAY before Mi Arnold Was
found here, dead Let m Sc. YOU
tame here Friday night 20 see Miss
innes, didn't you And came To WORK
here Saturday morning"
For some unexplained reason Thomas
looked relivede
LAS, sab" he said You sec II were
ike this: When Mtstah Armstrong and
ne family went awa$, Mis- Watson
Nh me Ne vas LET In ehafs. Ill the
place was reated. Mis- Watson, she've
bin here good while. an she warn
skeery. so she slep IN fho house.
ia bin havin' tokens--i toll Mis- lines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16
COTTON QUIET BUT
PRICES LITTLE LOWER

NEW YORK. December it,-At the
opening cotton was quiet with prices
unchanged to two points lower which
was about In accord with the earlier
eahles from Liverpool. The reaction
late yesterday made room bears a
little more confident but there was
no determined effort 10 force prices
lower up Ia 10:1b o'clock. the list
showed little change from the open
Ing and the undertone Was steady
December, 147sMl480; Januars
l4.s1n l4.sS: March. i6.i5Qt5.l6
MAY. 1886 q 1877: July, 15.3s1l539,
August. 1905 October, 13.65Qt37s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16
MARKET STEADY;
TRADING DULL
fRRIt.IIARTT1 At OPENING
AND SOME RICEssIO>S IN IN
DtsTRIAL AND RAIL
ROAD ISSUES.

NEW YORK. Dee lS.--After a lit
tie irregularity at the opening of The
stock market to-day and come reces-
sions in the majority OF the infus.
trial ana important railroad iss{les,
the market ruled steady with trading
duh
Price move enfs during the sirst
hour were decidedly irregular with
the active and speculative issies uH-
der pressure. Governments were un
changed; other bonds strong.
tirfner ton. prevailed IN the sec
end hour pressure against The LEAD
ing railroads and ipdustrials dsar-
pearing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16
GARLAND
ASHORE AT NANTUCKN

NANTUCKET, MASS. December
The schooner Thomas G. Garlan
OF Portsmouth. bound for Providena
early to-day. was driven on sho7
here and was abandoned by her cro
and who We're taken of by the n
savers.
loss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16
6. n. eaxisy Prssss Away.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA, Dec. ls.-E. III.
Bailey. n member of the firm of Bax-
ley Il Kidd. painters. died here to-day
after a brief illness, aged thirty five
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16
REQ HOT REPLY
TO THE 'TAWNEYS'

" OHtlHuFI from FtTSk rage,
ia which Ia prepare had interviewed
since the beginning of the war
Demands Square Deal for Soldiers.
Il demand that our soldiers be given
d square deal---that the army be placed
on basis Of military organization. At
present it is practically unorganixed.
The army can be increased In numbers
perfected in organization and properly
equipped on the same appropriations
which are now made.
hat does Mr.. Tawney know about
the needs of the army? Nothing.
Neither his honor nor his life will be
at stake in case OF war. Our soldiers
honor and lives are both at issue.
will fight until our soldiers are given
a square deal. l Will fight until know
that IN case OF war they will be placed
in the field equipped and organized
along military lines: that their bodies
are not to be wrecked In fever camps,
poisoned with unwholesome food. and
that in their hands are weapons I'm.
eqnaled in the worlds armies
III this be 'cowardice,' count me
coward ;"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16
HOBSON OPENS UP
ON TAWNEY TOO
DECLARES HE VIOLATED CONT.
DENCE AND THAT TAWNEY
Is RESPONSIBLE FOR
)
UNPREpAREDNEss
OF COUNTRY.

WASHINGTON, December IT,
Charging Representative Tawney with
having violated his confidence. Rep.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by W L. Hibbs & Co.. mem
bers Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibhs Building
Chimgo. Jan E.-WHEAT-Tae market opened
-sae., lower on disappointment cables and selling
by traders who were long overnight. Local pTUfes-
sonais Wcrc beaTish most u the session, aud were
Influenced by the lower securities market, The
buying was by commission houses on scale orders
also some local Professionals who were friendly 70
wheat private cable from London reported
early sellers u Argentine wheat ilr shipments are
quietly replTchasiuE This gave the market some
~ It's midday strength and caused quite some buy
Ing Minneapolis stocks increased 600 bushels
for the week Cash demand and shipments steady
Local demand for milling shows some improve
nent, with sales 3)t0 bushels and irymium5 hard
cning. The market has shown a strong urdcrt0ne
all day for ii has had 10 contend With weakness
IN coarse grains and IN the stock market but Il
has more zhan held its own. and has actually
made a net gain for the day. Local CARROTS g. with
= cars estimated for tomorrow
CORN-The market was heavy il tone. Selling
Of from the close Of last nialt but alying Only
because q the strength in wick There was s-me
corn for sale al day, and no sharp, rush up owing
70 lack Of offerings Cash pices were steady 70 nc
lower. Local oarlots 10 with 20 estimated for
tomorrow.
uATS-The market was under pressure again from
tie same class Of selling was noted yesterday
and in Sympathy with easier CDn Prices Trade
was broader. and there was good selling hy CON-.
mission houses Cash prices were a shade lower
b0cal CARROTS III, with 10 estimated for Tomorrow
PROVISIONS 49, The leoent advance IN hogs
caused a firm and higher market in provisions
There was a fair general demand. The selling
largely q local character and led by a prom
incut operator who bought heavily Oh the recent
declines. The action q the grain market vas
sustaining influence late IN the dag.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
PATTEN REPUDIATES CHARGES
Secretary of Immigration League
Hits Back at Bennett.

In reply to the attack made on him
for having furnished material for an as
sault on the immigration commission
made by Representative Macon Of Ar
kansas, J. H Patten, secretary Of the
Immigration Restriction League and
chairman of the national legislative COM
mittee OF the American Purity Fedora
ton, has issued a statement, in which
he repudiates the charges made by his
accuser, Representative Bennett, Of New
York. He says, in part.
Representative Bennett is quite mis-
taken in representing that did anything
one year ago last fall to prevent his re-
election to Congress. His allegations, in
so far as they are material and imph-
cate me as knowingly or unknowingiy
misrepresenting the situation are abso-
lutely untrue. false. and unfounded in
fact, and he does not dare to prosecute
my statements or to make his llbellous
statements in an unprivileged place.
'If Mr.. Bennett is no more accurate
when demanding accuracy than TO call
me J. A. Patten he certainly cannot be
taken seriously in his fault-inding with
so precious a legacy as character. and
in arguing from rumored words and
acts"