davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
women Voters Give Thanks

Seattle, Wash, November 9.-Mrs Elm ma Smith Devoe, president of the State Equal Suffrage association, issued a today setting apart Thurs day, November 24. as a day of thanks giving for the newly enfranchised wom- en of Washington. At least 1s0000 women will be added to the electorate in Wash ington by the ratification of the equal suffrage amendment to the constitution. H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
NEWS OF SELMA
Democrats Plan CeIebration-Bonds Sold
 For Building of Good Roads

Selma. November 9-(Special )-The democrats of Selma and Dallas county will in all probability celebrate the great torchlight procession here tomorrow night.
 Steps to celebrate the victory were taken this afternoon, and as every dem ocrat In the county is jubiant over the result of the election all are willing to take part in the celebration and work off some of their feelings No celebration of democratic victory has been made in Selma since Grover Cleveland was first elected President of the United States.
 At a meeting of the court of county commissioners, held this morning, the bids for the buying of the issue of s250- 600 bonds. and which were opened at a meeting held Monday, were considered The court finally sold $100,00o worth of the bonds to the City National bank of Selma at $1O450. The remaining $50. .O00 of bonds of the issue will not be sold until the slO0. GOO worth sold today has been used up in the building of roads in the county.
 The work of building good roads In all parts of Dallas county Is progressing fast Contracts for the building of other roads in the county will be awarded with in the next few weeks by the court Of county commissioners.
 Richard Gay. aged 55. well-known resident of Siddonville, Perry county, died at a local infirmary this morning at Il O o'clock after an illness of several weeks. MT. Gay was brought to Selma for treat ment about two weeks ago and was suf- fcrng from complication of diseases The remains were sent to Sddonsvilie this afternoon. where they will be in tered tomorrow morning.
 Newton Young, who has been the man. ager of the Kress store here since that establishment was opened. has been pro- noted and in the next few days will leave for Chattanooga, where he will take charge of the mana cement of the Kress store in that city. MT. Young will be sue oeeded in Selma by MT. Burton of Nash vile. who has already taken charge of the store in this city.
 Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Helen Koenigstahl of this city to MT. Lewis stanley Hart of London. England The ceremony will be celebrated at the home of the parents of the bride, Mir. and Mrs. Morris Koenigstahl. on Alabama avenue. on Tuesday evening. November 29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
Bnth Room Escnnndc

Mrs. Jane F. Miller of this city. who was shocked and peculiarly injured by coming in contact with a live electric fixture several months ago. while she was bathing in a bathtub, will collect from the Montgomery Light and Water Power company s350O because of the in- convenience and injury. Ruling of the United States court of appeals affirms the ruling of the federal court in this city.
 Mrs. Miller alleged in her petition that she came into contact with a gas pipe which had no business being charged with electricity, and both courts agreed with her in her contention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

most citizens, having for several ad- ministrations been the attorney gen eral of the state, besides holding hign office In private life and dur ing the war of the sexties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
Cases Are Again Postponed

The assault cases against Ross Chat
 man, Minnie Higginbotham and Father o. P Stahl, growing out of the trouble
 at the union station few days ago. were
 again continued when they were called in the recorders court this morning, due to the absence of the defendants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

You can see it perfectly at the Bonita today Athletics Cubs Worlds Championship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

T. L.. Borum, watchmaker, formerly with A. S. Smith. the jeweler, can now be found at Barber's Drug Store. 20l5 First avenue. where he is prepared to
 do all kinds of watch, clock and jewelry repairing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
John II. Wallace At Capitol

State Fish and Game Commissioner John H. Wallace, Jr., who has been re- cuperating from q muscular rheumatic attack. has returned to the capitol after a visit of many weeks to Hot Springs. Ark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

Besides its cotton gin manufacturing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
ASSESSORS FAIL To
Do DUTY SAYS
Mr.. SP|Tz
Secretary of Equalization
Board Accounts for Deficjen-
cy in Taxable Assessment
Shown in Current Year,

~ believe the falling off of over
q million dollars in the taxable as
sessment of New Mexico for this fiscal
year is due largely to the failure Of
the county assessors to do their fun
duty" said 3. SPITE Yesterday. Mr..
Spitz, who is secretary Of the New
Mexico board OF equalization, has Just
returned from Santa Fe, Where the
board held a session t. consider vari-
Gus appeals laid before them, 1t has
been stated thai the poor season has
been largely responsible for the de-
~ficiencN in the assessment, but the
secretary is of the opinion that a little
more efficient and conscientious Work
ON the part Of h county assessors
might have resulted in IA better show
ing this ear.
The deficiency shown 10y the returns
in B%ernaUllo county is largely due, IL
Is stated, to the fact that the santa
Tie company is assessed in this county
only on It's mileage and not on its i'm
provements, and the mileage of the
road being the smallest OF all the
counties iii the territory, the assess
is correspondingly small.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16

roll at $50 . 20 sllarp. q good Time
h urcd tor e&cryhody Euteytala
mcnt committee. HARRY Benjamin. a.
T., Rotz Is Thelin, Dave combs John
Ice Clarke, Frank kruskc.
There was coasidciabio excitement
az the corner .oi Gold ufenue and
Fourth street yesterday when the
news became noiscd around that plas-
terprs were actually ~ work IN tho
new postotfico building Tho rumor,
while discreditcd az first was later
confirmed and "a number of people
personally seW the plesterers putting
on plaster
Mr.. Rurell Kisdalc Riley of Paso-
dcna, CAL, and Miss Ruth Augusta
Woodbridge of santa Ana, cant. were
married "a 50 Johns rcctorN in this
city Yesterday az zoo by Archdcacon
warren. rector. Mr. Riley Is tho wen
known travelling representative of
Wclls-Fargo Express company and
his bride camc here from California
10 mcct him end have the ceremony
performed
George W clayton OF san Matco.
Callt. Who is TO offlciato ms judge ot
the First Annual Kennel SHOW i'm
connection with tho fair here next
month was IN the city a short time
last evening en- rout" To Chicago. and
while here held q conference with
Secretary John b.. McManus OF the
fair. Nh. CLAYTON is considered one
OF the best expert authorities on
thoroughbred dogs In the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
ECONO MIST FALL
OPENING HELD
YESTERDAY
Display Of the Finest
Millinery and Ready-to Wear
Garments at Popular Dry
Goods Store,

Surpassing ina beauty or dccora-
tions ana iu extent OF the seasons
showing OF IAN and winter millinery
and furnishings Of all kinds anything
that has previously been attempted,
the fall opening of the Economist held
Yesterday afternoon and evening was
a revelation 90 the ladies of Albu-
uuerque. hundreds of whom throng-
od the popular dry goods emporium
unttl the closing hour last night.
The Economist has been brilliantly
decorated and lighted in times gone
by. but the ornamentation scheme us
cd In the opening Yesterday eclipscd
anything in the history of the store
And in the different departments were
displayed the latest 'up to the min
ute things in "a line ot Ladies' ur-
nishmss The millinery department
was a dream. Mere man could not
possibly do Justice 10 the brilliant dis
play of hats. or adequately describe
the many new suits. jackets. skirts
and other articles of wearing apparel.
There were hats of every size and
shape and bcdccked with ribbons aud
plumcs of every color n description.
The articles of wearing apparel were
an smart and uohhy. the very latest
importations from eastern fashion
centers.
The goods were displayed tn n deco
ration scheme which was "a perfect
bower 81 beauty. the result of the
handiwork of Mr.. Gcorgc Way o.
decorator formerly with Hambcrgers
IN Los Angeles and who has accepted
a permanent position With the Econo-
mist Green aud pink strcumers were
cleVerly entVViued with green smil8N
with red berries From behind O.
palm grove 0cstcd sweet music boz
the III MJuro orchestra. Myriads of
electric lights east helf tone shadows
the whole interior last yeniuE
causiuG a. soft ANA beautiful glow
~throughout the entire store
Because ct the innumerabic requests
made to Wcinmau and ~Lewinson. %
WAS decided tu repeat the musical
program saturday eVening n Prof
ID Mauru and his musicians viii
agaiu dispense the soul-inspiring se-
icctions rendered last evening from
untl 9 O'Clock saturday night. Those
who attended the opening Yesterday
viii surely pay the Economist a visit
gain saturday evening and those Who
did net attend Yesterday viii be- wise
NOT to miss the opportunity afforded
them for the repetition of the proc
gram.
The Eccnomist e1ptcss n unusu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
C0NST|TUT AL
ADDRESSES FOR
THE STUDENTS
Citizens at Varsity 10
Hear Public Questions Ably
Discussed al Monday AS
SembIieS,

In order that the students at the
UniVersity Of New Mexico may gain
an intelligent knowledge Of the ques-
tons which confront the people of
New Mexico in making a constitution
TO govern the new STATE. it has been
arranged to hold a series Of public
addresses at the regular Monday as
sembly each week at the varsity Ia
1he with this arrangement, Hon. II.
b. Ferguson viii make an address
next Monday moruius in ltodcy hall
at the regular hour. 1856, on The
Making of a Constitution" from the
democratic viewpoint. on the fol-
lowing Monday Attorney General
Frank w. Clancy Will make a similar
address, giving the ideas of the re-
publican party as TO what should 60
into the now states fundamental law.
There viii be a third address on the
following Monday, and possibly
others, the whole 10 be published in
a university bulletin. for general cir
culation.
The university extends q cordial
invitation to an interested in these
public questions To attend the assem-
bly, each week and hear these adj
dresses, said Or. T.. Mcqueen Gray.
president Of the university, vcster-
we hcIlfAt IL ~ iHili'l tsAiA ~
this critical period in New MeXico's
that the students have every
opportunity To become familiar with
the situation, the relation which New
Mexico is to bear to the rest Of the
union ana her goveramental and polit-
zeal problems. They are soon 20 cntcr
actively into the lie of the COM
monwealth as citizens and we desire
that they take up the duties and priv
ileges of citizenship intelligently and
periodically. Accordingly, the gem
eral trend of the regular assembly adj
dresses will be along these lines for
the present. II is the purpose to
all phases of the questions Pre-
scented to the student body hy able
and representative men. and II Is be-
,ieved the addresses VIII be of interest
also To the public. Everybody is ac-
eordingly Wclcome
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
BEAUTIFUL ARRAY
OF MILLINERY At
COVERDALE'S
Handsome Display of Latest
Models in Smart Hats Made.
Yesterday Afternoon at Fall
Opening,


THE cnNcrdtle Millinery purlors m
the Commercial club building were
tlrongcd an day yesterday and last
evening with tha ladies ot A%lhuqucr-
que attracted by the tan opening or
display cot the latest models i'm smart
millinery. Tbe optniug was moro ni
n uatGrc eff g reception than any
tlius elise ThV C%oNcrdule p%arlors
were handsomely decorated green
Hud white formitr the color scheme.
I'm vhich au elaborate use ot cut Flow
efs was H noticeable feature. charm
ire music Dog Nrs De Wolf. The harp
'st. was rendered throughout the rec
cepton The millinery display itself
was. however. the most attractive
feature off The reception. The hats
displayed hv Airs CoNcrdalc this year
Hre simply grand and the best CT 10
aIl Del thrt they come ln prices 60 suit
almust ouN poekrthpok
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16

Styllsn nHrses aau pugEies fur
1ished on short notice by W. L. Trim
BILE q Co, 11s n. Second street
ahone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
Str ong'sBOOk Store

ally heavy fall and winter business
this year and has purchased accord
ingly. 1t is certain hat there is no
store in the southwest that carries
a more elaborate stock or q better
stock of fall and winter goods and
novelties than the Economist and at
the prices they sell their merchandise
ii IS small wonder that it is the
popular place that II is with the
ladies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16

n you need a carpenter, telephone
iIesseiden: phone 3T7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
School Books
and Supplies

Everything needed in school IIylo-
plate Blackboard, Erasers, Chalk and
Registers for school room.
send for Catalogue.
Mail Orders Promptly FILLED,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16

NEWS OF INTEREST


washington Sept 15-Ncw McNico
ANA West TcNus-GenerallN air Fri
day and SATURDAY.
Arizona portli cloud, Friday and
Saturday with probable showers iu
north portion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16

Curtain
Fabrics
We have just received an as
Sortment of rs pieces of Cur.
tain nets. All new Fall patterns,
and the product of one of the
largest mills in the East. They
come in a variety of designs in
FLEETS, Madras and fancy nets,
in white, cream and eCru. One
number is particularly worthy
Of separate mention. 1t is an
English net in the new loaded
glass effect. You will appreCi.
ate seeing it. This showing OF
nets should interest those who
are building new homes, or
anyone requiring new curtains
for one or several rooms. for
when made up, they cost little
more than a ruffIed muslin
curtain, and have the appear
anCe of curtains that cost
many times as much; and the
most ServiCeabIe curtain now
in use. They come in widths
from SO inches to Sd inches.
and priced from zoe the yard
to S1.00 the yard.
We have also added quite a
number OF new designs TO our
already large assortment OF
d0ubIe-faced SCrimS and Eta
mines. These are 35c qualities
and the price is Csc the yard.
&
-
COLLIS1ER
ALBUQUERQUE'S DRY GOODS
SHOP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-24
ON The DEFENSIVE
Federal Troops in Mexico at a
Disadvantage.
With ReinfOrcements Navarro
Hopes to Do Better.

Chihuahua, Dec. "a, via Ell Paso, Dec.
PA special representative of the As
ISOLATED Press who has been with the
insurrectos for two weeks, returned to-
day by mule team. His judgment of
the situation in this state may be sum-
married. in the statement that General
Navarro has been fought back from
the offensive to the defensive but that
the reinforcements now at hand will
crush the rebellion within a month or
two. In this connection it was stated
today federal troops are now stationed
as follows:
Six hundred under General Navarro
at Pedernales and vicinity, (west of
Nal Paso) 700 at San Antonio, made up
PaSo ambuscade and $40 reinforcements
and today The latter include a bat
TALON of artillery made up of two light
mortars for firing over hills, two Hotch-
kiss and two rapid firers.
Twenty-Five passenger coaches are
now on the tracks of the Mexico &
Northwestern railway to forward the
reinforcements. Today was spent in
loading food on the cars and in MAX
ing other preparations for the cam
paign. These troops will go first to San
Antonio. making a new force of 1000
led by the best officers in Mexico. It
is their program to take Nal Paso, the
present rebel stronghold. This once Ia
ken, a junction will be formed with
Navarro and the troops which have
come overland from Sonora.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-24
NEWSIES CALL ON TAFT.
Engage in Little Game While Wait
ing for Him.

Washington, Dec. 24.-Gambling i'll
the White House was broken up today
by President Taft who later rewarded
the gamblers. The gamesters were
David, Samuel and Benny April, news
boys who deliver papers to the White
House and the executive offices. When
they called today they asked to see the
president to wish him a Merry Christ
mas They were told to wait in the
ante-room until Mr.. Taft was olsen
gagged.
Want t'match cigarette pictures %
inquired Samuel of his brothers, pro-
dIcing package Of soiled and grimy
cards.
'Betcher life said David and Benny
promptly producing similar packs.
David had accumulated the majority
of the cards when he looked up to find
the president standing in the doorway
of the office smiling down on them.
The trio showed signs of stampeding
but only for moment. The president
took them into his office, where he
shook hands with each and gave them
presents and his best wishes for a
Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
Later Mr.. Taft Joined other belated
Christmas shoppers. The president
went afoot and mingled democraticaIly
with the throngs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-24
NO JOY FOR JOY.
Forged for Sweetheart and Will Spend
Christmas in Jail.

Hallory joys ambition to buy tall
ored suit for his sweetheart as a
Christmas present, led him to forge
the name of Walter Brown to a note;
and it was the note that will keep JOY
in the county Jail until long after the
Christmas festivities are forgotten.
Friday afternoon Joy went to the
Ridgley Credit company, where he
said he wanted to look at ladies' tail
ored suits. He said he was particular
as to style and shade as he wanted it
as Christmas present for his sweet
heart. The clerk showed Joy a suit
that retailed for $22.50. 1t just suit
ed him. He told the clerk his name
was Walter Brown and that he was
an employee of the Santa Fe. He then
asked credit on the account until the
next pay day. The request was grant
ed and Joy signed Browns name to a
note for the amount
When the forgery was discovered
this morning, a state warrant was is
sued for joys arrest and he was taken
to the county Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-24
SMITH and DEPEW
Kansan Often Taken for Senator
From York State.
Double Causes Many COmplica-
tiOns in Washington.
WIFE LIKES HIM BEST.
Thinks TOpekan Better Looking
of the Two Men.
Even DOOrkeepers the Senate
Sometimes Are Fooled.
WIFE LIKES HIM BEST.

Colonel W. w. Smith of Topeka,
known to Kansans as one of the con-
fidential men of Senator Charles Curtis
and to Washington life as the double
of Senator Chauncey M. Depew, is 4
much better looking man than Senator
Depew, in the estimation of Mrs. Smith.
"On number of occasions Mr.. Smith
has been taken for Mr.. Depew. said
Mrs. Smith, land on several occasions
was almost fooled myself. However,
Mr.. Smith is the better looking of the
two"
Recently, Mr.. Smith fooled the door
keepers of the senate and walked INTO
the middle of a secret session. On his
way to the capitol he had been stopped
three times by persons who took him
for Mr.. Depew. Only a few selected
employees. who are sworn to secrecy
are permitted in the senate in its secret
sessions. Not knowing that the senate
was in secret session he walked past
the doorkeepers who mistoo-- him for
Senator Depew hurrying in to look
after some nominations. AS he stepped
inside an employee from Colonel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-24
PICKED UP AT SEA.
AeropIane Reported Found, Supposed
to Be Grace's.

London, Dec. 24.-The only develop
ment this afternoon regarding the fate
of Grace. the lost aeronaut, was an UNI
confirmed rumor current at Amsterdam
that an aeroplane had been picked up
in the North sea.
A fleet of torpedo boats sent out from
Sheerness to scout the waters of the
vicinity had not returned up to 2:S0
o'clock this afternoon. Grace had flown
from Dover to Calais and was heading
back for the English shore when ap-
parently he lost his bearings and in
stead of continuing toward Dover, steer
ed to the northeast and over the North
sea. Efforts to find him on land or
water have continued ceaselessly since
Thursday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-24

Smiths own state hurried up to him n
alarm.
Come into the cloak room quick,
Smith," said the man.
Safe inside the swinging doors, Col.
Smith learned of his infraction of the
senate rules and disappeared as soon
as he was able from the scene.
Mr.. Mcmillan, brother of the late SEN
ator from Michigan. meeting Col. Smith
at the capitol one day, grasped him by
the hand.
Il have been waiting for this oppor-
tunity for years. he said.
Mr.. Smith had to extend the waiting
period again, much to the disappoint-
ment of the Michigan man, who thought
he had met Senator Depew..
Whiskers cut a la Depew and a bland
smile contribute much to the resem-
blance.
Col. Smith was born in Danvers,
Mass, and went to the civil war with
the Seventeenth Massachusetts, infant
ry, returning a lieutenant colonel. In
1868 he started life anew in Kansas.
He has been six times a member of the
Kansas house and four times member
of the state senate. Like Senator De-
pew he is regular" in his Republican,
ism
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-24
SHERMAN'S CLOSE CALL
santa Fe Engineer Overcame by Gas
at ST. Joe.

William Sherman, Santa Fe engineer
on runs los and 106, between Topeka
and ST. Joseph, Mo, was overcome
with gas Friday night.
Upon retiring for the night he left
the stove in his room burning, and it
is thought that there was leakage in
the pipe, as we'll as the fumes from the
stove, which caused the asphyxiation.
Nothing was known of the trouble UNI
til the call boy went to call Mr. Sher-
man for his run. It was then that he
was found in a dangerous condition.
Mrs. Sherman and son went imme-
diately to ST. Joseph, from where this
evening they will return with Mr.. Sher-
man.
A message received at the round
house from st. Joseph stated Mr..
Sherman is out of danger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-24
ROCK ISLAND CHANGE.
w NJ. Whitenton Appointed as Second
General Manager.

The Rock Island railway has been di-
vided into two grand divisions, according
to an announcement made today. The
division of territory affects only the OPP
Grating department. officials. and becomes
effective January 1. Caldwell, Kansas is
the dividing point of the two grand
divisions, which will hereafter be known
as:
Lines north of Caldwell Kansas and
Lines South of Caldwell.
Mr.. w. S. Tinsmen, who has been gen
eral manager of the entire system of
over 5000 miles remains a general man
ager of the territory embraced in the
Lines North of Caldwell.
Mr.. w. NJ. Whitenton, who has been
vice president and manager of the lines
of the Rock Island in Texas. has been
appointed general manager, having
jurisdiction over the entire territory
embraced in the Lines South of Caldwell
Mr.. Whitenton still retains his title of
vice president of the Gulf lines of the
Rock Island in Texas.