davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18
HOAGLAND SECRETARY
TO SUPERINTENDENT
HIBBARD ON WEST END
The san Bernadiuo sun Says:


II. S. Hoagland. for the past four
years private secretary to Superin-
tendcnt J. II. Hitchcock of the santa
Fe. has been named as private sec
rotary 10 General superintendent L.
II. Hubbard. He viii take up his new
duties az once.
There could be no announcement
that would meet with more favor
among the men OF the Los Angeles
division than hat Of the promotion of
Mr., %Hoagland, who has long been one
of the most popular of the younger
railroad men of the division. He is
known probably to every employee Of
the operating department on the di-
vision and his list OF friends extends
from the offices at Barstow to Los An
gclcs and a Diego.
Mr.. Hoagland succeeds II. 5. lis
dale. as general superintendcnt's sec
rotary. the latter taking a desk in the
office at Los Angeles.
As secretary To MIR. Hitchcock. Mr..
Hoagland has necessarily travelled
constantly with hat official over the
lines under his jurisdiction which
embrace the territory in southern
California south of Barstow. From
the IA the private car that has
been MIR. H~oaglaud's home since he
has been with the Santa Fc. trainmen
and other railroad men always watch
ed for the wave that came when met
out on the line by the train. on the
o. OF which was the superintgnd-
cts cas-.
Aside from looking after The co-.
rcspodcce oi his chief, Nj. Hoag-
land has been a great help at times
OF wrecks or washouts. similar 10
those OF the first OF the month. when
he actively took charge OF opening
up the line. the officials being az other
points engaged in the same work
Ills experience has been such that
he is thoroughly able to look after
of Importance to the division
Mr. HoaElaud's new position will
take him owe the entire Santa he
coast lines. and he viii not be en-
tireiy removed from this division. Mr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18
SCH UMANN-H EINK
WILL SING TO
BIG CROWD
Lively Demand fof Tickets for
Concert in Elks' Theatef
Thursday Night the Pro-
gram,

The sale Of tickets for the sebu.
mann-Heink concert in Elks thcatcr
Thursday night opened yesterday an
Matson's with "a much moro lively de-
mand than has boon shown for any of
the preceding musical attractions OF
the season. at The rate OF sale ycs
terday. there viii be no vacant seats Ia
tho theater.
Mime. Schumann-Heink program is.
proving a DRAWING card. IL Is one that.
Is likely to appeal to an Glasses of
music lovers. ranging from The severe
ly classic 20 .hc lighter music Tho
fac that the great singer VIII sing
"The Rosary Is alone helping Co sven
The crowd,
The program for the concert here,
as finally announced. Is as follows.
T.
Recitative ana Aria "Vitenia" from
Opera Titus .......W. a. Mozart
H.
sa) Aria from the opera sumson
ana Delilah' ....,.t Saint-S iens
(b) waltrautc scene from Gutter
dammerung" ..,.,. Richard Wagner
(c) "Ah Mon ellis from the opera
lie Prophet" ...,...... Mcyerheer
III.
ca Die Allmacht. Fran2 Schubert
tb) F-ruhiingsfahrt Rob. Schumaum
tc) Won ewlger Liebc joh Brahms
fdl Ailerseelen .....+..4 ~. strauss
te) Liebesfcier .... IT, WeinEartnerl
f) Wicgenlicd Stein /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18
WALLENHORST IS To
Be DEFEATED


To prevent Henry b.. W%allenhorst
from winning the first prize at the
sodality ard party. which viii be Civ
en- by the Young Ladies sodality Of
the Immaculate Conception church in
knights of Columbus han tomorrow
night. will be the ambition of a mum
Der of well known young men of the
city, who pose as good card players
and who expect to attend the party
in force. Mr.. Wallenhorst has won
the first prize for gentlemen at the
last three card parties given by the
Socialists. other young men who think
they are pretty good hands Mt high
five themselves naturally think that
Mr.. Wollenhorst has . rabbits foot
in his pocket when he SITS in three
times in succession and wins first
prize. As ii consequence there VIII be.
a bunch of young fellows at the party
tomorrow evening who VIII play
against him and it will be Wallen-
horst against the field. These young
men do not care who gets the prize
just so Wallonhorst does not. Mr..
W%allenhorst on the other hand is or
the opinion that he can win the first
prize in spite Of the united opposition.
and the result of the affair will be in
teresting. The general public is in
vited to the party. Besides the cards
there will be music and refreshments
Don't miss happensyille tonight.
--T-
show with heart and sou happens
good for ten cents Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18
MASTER PLUMBERS WANT
MORE RIGID REGULATION

A lengthy petition was read, signed
by all of the principal plumbing firms
OF the city asking that the council
enact more rigid regulations in regard
to the qualifications of plumbers do
ing structural and repair work. The
petition was based on the large
amount of sanitary work which will
have to be done following completion
of the new sewer system and the
statement by the master plumbers
that repair work is now done without
inspection and by men who have
nothing more than a plumbers sign
and a monkey wrench as qualifiea-
tions.
The petition proposed a board of
plumbing examiners, one to be chosen
from the master plumbers, n from
the board of health and the other APP
poiatca by the city. to be compensated
from fees charged for the eXamna-
tons which it is proposed to require
of all persons undertaking plumbing
work. The matter was referred to the
sewer committee. who it is understood
expect to receive specimen ordinances
covering the work, from Supervising
Engineer GRAY. to be enacted before
the sewer system is complete.
city Attorney Collins reported on
The condition of North Sth street
where it is alleged there have been
encroachments on the street by prop
erty owners. The city attorney said
the original plats showed a street m
ly 81 feet wide and that PROBABLY the
property owners could claim rights
rudcr that Mat No decision was
reached on the matter since the city
attorney said a survey would be nee
essary.
Hugh Trottcr appeared before the
conucil to ask permission to build a
frame addition to a residence owned
By him on North Third street and
which is within the fire limits. He
stated that he had started work ana
had beer stopped by the building IN
spector, not knowing of the fire reg
Citations or that a building permit was
REQUIRED. The council at first referred
the matter to the building committee
without cc;tcn but later, Mr.. rr'tidl
insisting on action of some kind.
amended the reference so rs to give
the committee power to act.
Tn mayor reported the resignation
Of Ro, A. Stamm from The Library
commission for the Third ward. He
accepted the resignation and appoint
Pete~ McCallum to fill the vacancy.
The nomination was confirmed by ac-
elamation on motion of Mr.. Hanley.
---
See President Taft and family at
xxy..Lt,r+,, civ topfohf Gen, thpqtpr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18
Scene From "FouyFive Minutes From Broadway" alexis Theater Next Week.

Mutt The Mutt Just sits around and
looks wise. lie is a native of San
Francisco and is named after a mutt
that formerly lived there who hap
pened to- be a personal friend OF Mr..
McKcnna.
The show this afternoon will begin
at 2.l5 and there viii be three shows
this evening. beginning at 3;15. S:t5
and 9.t5. Mr.. Robertson. manager OF
the CrSstal. has gone to much expense
to secure this attraction for the pop
ular little playhouse, but the price Of
win remain the same as
usual. ten cents TO any seat in the
thrater. The show is great for the
children They go wild over it, BUT
the prown-ups are also always de-
iightcd with the performance of the
Mckcnna dogs and 1t is likely that
standing room win be at a premium,
while the show is ON nj the Crystal.
We need the every night Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18
PASTOR THINKS HE GOT
COLD DEAL FROM BRETHREN

| Today quite a lengthy letter was re-
eeived from Rev. O.. l.. Bishop. until
recently pastor Of the First Baptist
church. Las Vegas. addressed to the
optic and requesting the editor to
make il public. 1t appears that Mr..
Bishop wished to state TO the resi-
dents of the city that he was himself
to blame for his sudden disappearance
recently when he took a night train
for Colorado. lie further states that
he was cruelty betrayed by a brother
ellen at the pastors convention
held here last December at the Bap-
list church. il which delegates from
the different territorial Baptist
churches were present.
While Bishop does not expain in de-
tail. he admits in the letter. that as
chal eed. he had been guilty of indis-
eretions u%nhecoming a minister of the
gospel. but he also states that he had
outlivcd il and believed when he came
to Las Vegas to accept the pastorate
OF the local Baptist church, that he
q converted a and could not
understand why The brother pastor
had taken steps at the cons ehtion to
scope sf@ past life il tbs congrcga-
ton Of the Las VEGAS church.
The letter caused considerable com
ment in church circles as the church
here had split when Bishop departed
with no explanation and no endeavor
10 meet his aeeuseis. Many in the
church believed IN giving him "A nance
TO make good and forget the past, but
the majority demanded his immediate
resignation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18

Hubbard making frequent trips oyer
the line.
Tho change becomes effective to-
morrow. MI. Hoagland's successor has
not ms yet been named. Isle RAN
dayy. of the office in this city, viii
be used in that capacity until the ap-
pointment is made.
Albuquerque is sure good to US
boosters at the Gem.
A system show at Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18
START WOODEN
MILL HERE
Company With Sixteen Million
Dollars Capital to Start
String of Plants in Vest One
In Albuquerque,


pueblo. Jan. John Barift. a
wooIcn min representative is In the
city making arrangements TO estab-
lish a. WOODEN mill here. According To
Dis statement q mill viii be started
also In Denver. one in Albuquerque.
one in Wyoming, one i'm Utah, three
in california and three others IN To-
cations not decided upon n that
th, whole will represent AN e~Npendit-
ure oft f~lG.Ouo.uo0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18

"}le saws he would like to meet the
woman that can beat his wife cook
ing.
II suppose he would elope with
her. Houston Post,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18

See the boy play two comets at the
same time. in the same spot, at the
Gem theater that happens so good for
ten cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18

Chombcrlain's Cough Remedy new
or disappolnts those who use it for
obstinate coughs. colds and irrita-
tions of the throat and lungs. 1t
stands unrivaiicd as a remedy for all
throat aud lung diseases. sold by All
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18
GETS
THE AXE BETWEEN
THE SHOULDERS
Participants in Las Vegas
ARRAY Badly Hurt Depo8ed
Minister Thinks He Got
Chilly Deal from the Brethren



Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journal
Las Vegas, y, NJ, Jan. lin q
free-for-all fight which took place
carly SUNDAY morning on the west side
Atilano Baca Wos struck several times
over the head with beer bottles and
Eduvigen Crespin was severely injured
by being struck with an axe Just be-
tween the shoulders. Deputy Sheriff
Enrique Sena arrested two boys. En-
rique valdez. aged IS, and his brother.
Federico Valdez. aged II. and charged
them with assault with intent to kill.
Both were bound over To The grand
Jury at a hearing this afternoon be-
fore Justice Trinidad Sena.
Felipe SandoVat was today arraigned
before Justice Murray and sentenced
to serve sixty days in the county jail
for impefsonating an officer. SAN
doVal, rs charged, last night about
midnight. arrested Mrs. Vera Branch
while She was Walking along Douglas
avenue and demanded "a SIS bond.
Sandoval proceeded to take the wom-
an to the Leroy hotel, where he at
tempted to force Mrs. OtRourke. the
proprietor, to give The bond. Mrs.
O'Rourke called the officers and had
sandoval arrested and Mrs. Branch
released.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18

New vaudeville and pictures at
Gem theater tonight happens Toe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18

See President Taft and family at
washington city tonight Gem theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18

See it happen Gem theater.
Eat en- un Jake Gem theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18

a system show at Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18

We need the every night Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18

Don't miss happensyille tonight.
Show with heart and soul happens
good for ten cents Gem.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-28
MORE NATIONS
JOIN MOVEMENT
Turkey and Portugal Will Ac-
cept Decision of Interna-
national Prize Court

Washington, Dec. 28.-Turkey and
Portugal are the latest countries to
signify their adherence to Secretary
Knox's proposition that an amend
ment be adopted to the original con-
ivention providing for the creation Of
an international prize court, so as to
meet the constitutional objection to
the convention based upon the i'm
Ipropriety Of admitting an appeal from
such a tribunal as the United States
supreme court.
The supplementary article now
provides that in case the constitution
,of signatory country does not per-
NIT of an appeal from its highest
] tribunal, the difficulty shall be met
by submitting the entire question of
the legality of the seizure of a prize
to the permanent prize court as a
lnew proposition and without regard
to what may have taken place in the
domestic courts. Indications are that
this proposition will be accepted by
all of the powers which signed the
convention creating the prize court
within a few months at latest.
This proposition is not connected
with the larger scheme projected by
Secretary Knox for the conversion OF
the prize court into q permanent
court of arbitration which is still
pending before the European chan
cellories.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-28
THE DEFICIT
GROWS SMALLER
Postofhce Department Nearer
Self Supporting Basis Than
in the Past

Washington. Dec. 2S.-That POST
master General Hitchcock is deter
mined to put the postoflce department
on .self-sustaining basis is evidenced
in the annual report Of the third as
sistant postmaster general just made
public. Though the expenditures of
the department for the last year still
are in excess of the receipts, there
is a marked decrease in expenditures
for the last year when compared with
those of year ago.
The total postal receipts for the
fiscal year 1910 were 1924 4,128, ,657. go.
This is an increase Of $20,566, ,274.55
or 1910 per cent over those for the
preceding year.
The expenditures for the last year
amounted to $229,977,224.50, an excess
Of expenditures over receipts of $5.-
848,666.88. To this deficit should be
added the sums Of $37,915.07 lost by
burglary, fire. bad debts, ETC., making
la total deficit of $5,S81 ,481.95, a de-
crease of $11,598,2S8.62 when COM
pared with the deficit Of the fiscal
yaer 1909.
The third assistant postmaster gen
eral discusses in detail the different
branches Of the postal service which
come under the jurisdiction Of his
ONCE. The financial system. the su-
|pervision Of the manufacture and is
suance Of postage stamps, postal
cards, etc, the money order system
and registry system and the classi-
lication Of domestic mall matter are
AL taken up fully in the report.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-28
CONFISCATEO
INDIAN BOOZE
Has Odd Name But Produces
the Customary Results in
Short Order

:. Washington. Dec. 2s.-About 800
gallons Of tiswin or tulapai. an in
toxicating drink manufactured by the
Apache Indians. have been contiscat-
ed by the Indian agents at Fort
Apache, Ariz. A bottle Of the liquor
which is also known as corn beer"
was received at the. bureau Of Indian
affairs here and will be turned over
to chemistry for analysis.
The liquid, according to the Of
ficials of the Indian bureau, Is ex-
clusively an Apache beverage and is
very intoxicating 1t is weight pro-
ducing drink, Indians addicted to Its
use becoming very fat.
The liquor has the appearance OF
milky water, and has very bad
odor. 1t is made principally from
corn, but whiskey. roots and loco
weed, plant which, it is declared,
poisons animals after first making
them insane, are sometimes used by
the Indians in it's manufacture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-28
THE BIGGEST AND
BEST PLANT FOR
COUNTERFE|T|NG
Was Unearthed in BROOKLYN
and Operator Caught in
the Act
Was ENGAGED IN MAKING
Was ENGAGED IN MAKING
SPURIOUS QUARTER DOLLARS
Metal in Various Stages Of Progress
Toward Coinage Was FOund-Three
Men Arrested In Connection With
the Seizure.

New York, Dec 2s-Further ar
rests. the government ofncials said,
may be made today in connection with
last nights raid in BROOKLYN.
which unearthed one Of the bigeast
and best equipped counteEfetting
plants which the veterans In the
secret service have ever seen. A
large lot Of spurious quarter dollars,
partly finished, was found In q ram
shackle building in the rear Of .
tenement and q man was caught dll-
ing the moulds with hot metal.
There were more than 800 pounds Of
metal In various stages Of progress
toward the coinage stage in the plant.
The secret service men arrested
Frank Stielberg, John Dross and one
other. The name Of the third man
was not made public. The federal Of
1icials have been working ON the
case since the circulation of q large
number Of coins Of small denomina-
tions on the street cars was Noticed.
They estimated the total value Of
their seizure at $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-28
Machine Fell Fifty Feet and
Both Were Crushed in the
Wreckage
PREPARING TO START IN THE
PARIS TO BRUSSELS CONTEST
Aviator Ciroled the Field to Enter.
tain tho Crowd Of Spectators and
Test His Machine, and Accident
Happened During Trial

es-Moulineaux. France, Dec.
2S.-M Laffort, the French aviator
and NJ. Polax, passenger, were in
stantly killed when the formers ma
chine fell from a height Of fifty feet
today. Laftort was preparing to start
for Brussels In the competition for
the automobile clubs prize for q
fight with passenger from Paris to
Brussels and return. A big crowd
was present when both to entertain
the spectators and test his machine,
Laffort circled above the aviation
field several times. Suddenly the
steering gear jammed and the aero
plane dropped to the ground. The
occupants were caught In the wreck
age and were dead before aid could
reach them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-28
INVOLVES WOMAN
Marguerite Mainland is Believed to
Know Of Atrocious Crime.

DnaAn nnn 90 Tha ,oS.x.n.. %
lars lars. Dec. Ss-Ine mistress OF NJ.
aa,a Deintmeaux, .n hS Massaerse s Maillaua; is
saaa sna =. 70 nave maae .. = statement a. point
Lug ~ ..n ~ mel compalclsy y N & sne muIoer
Sanr;s,, " .as an.lquaI.s1' ... N. Cnapai, whose
norrioiy eo.as mutlia.eG. nude Dody was
luanI nuans.. ~ q! . wnee!oaIrow ON a. orloee
It.~sa.ns trs.sa .,,. .n1 l1ser Matne; me ex.
..eme 1Futality ana nervousness OF
tryside and nss;,ant cue se. WI mhoe ;e o totr
mada ,or' ~ ne,hnmaauv a, eeatIa ~ 90 aoo'.sas S
! mnrderer % rev. e'nuneauN' 'ne a'cosea
| M rs.
~ N. Cnapal W. an antlquarian OF
tr;as ,T.e' mucn an.;a. ants.essea IN rare tapes
s,ass, ans .,sl. an..que .IgIn!lure ana pictures
anu always reaay 70 travel long dis
search - ~ liz ascss = .a 10y h,s hna,,a. ,as "a
jlieht a Latter fr1,r % snaihvm @ ousns NV ~
nortine, % % to adyic. H. aun him ~ man,, pu.. pe.e
articles ~ - tos,ght MI ~ !" y .1ra:. ta. A
gain in an old csst1a ] nasr 90 = pen. S a '1., e.
~ "rsa =. s,.sS.I -. ~ 49, .ea. Eon. ue ~
n.,h..s hme pace snA Ns contenIs, wrote
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-28
Beef Trust VIII Have to
Stand Trial on Indictments
Found
DISMISSAL Of BILL IN EQUITY
STRENGTHENS Government
Statement Given Out By Assistant
District Attorney Points Out the
Course to Be Pursued Against Indi.
vidual Members Of the Trust.

Chicago, Dec. 28.-Assistant United
States District Attorney James H.
Wilkerson late yesterday issued q
statement regarding his action in
sweeping aside civil suits to make
way for criminal prosecution Of the
men composing the National Packing
company. Mr.. Wilkerson says there
is but one reason for the dismissal
Of the civil case and that is the de-
sire Of the government for immediate,
vigorous criminal prosecution Of the
packers.
The statement issued by Mr.. VIII
kerson follows:
"The petition against the packers
was fled on March 81, 1910. After
wards there was q grand Jury inves-
tigation, as q result Of which indict-
ments were returned charging some
Of the defendants In the bill with
criminal violations Of the anti-trust
laws. Since the return Of those In
dictments the defendants In the equity
case have asked Q number Of extern
sions Of time within which to answer
and those extensions have always
been granted.
ut was thought to be fully under
stood by both the government and
the attorneys for the packers that
there was to be no further proceed
fings In the equity case until the trial
Of the criminal cases.
"The purpose Of the dismissal Of
the equity case Is to make clear the
position Of the government that the
trial Of the criminal cases is to be
vigorously pushed and is to be inter
fersd with tnynosway Whatever. by the
pendency Of the: equity cases In the
circuit court.
"1t may be that resort to peti.
tion In equity to enjotn future viola
tions will be entirely unnecessary Il
the governments contentious are es.
tablished In the criminal cases.
"The attorney general therefore di'
rected the dismissal Of the equity case
without prejudice. Further proceed.
ings to enjoin future violations can
Of course. be instituted il those pro
ceedings should be found necessary
to maintain fully the position Of the
government In this litigation
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-28
EASY DIVORCE
Maurice Hewlett, the Author, Opposes
Stricter Laws.

London. Dec. 28.-The divorce COM
mission. under the presidency Of Lord
Gorell; which was appointed last Feb
|ruary, concluded its labors this week.
80 far as the taking Of public evi-
|dence ts concerned. Its report is
likely to be voluminous document,
even II the evidence collected be sum-
marised. for the commission has
heard representatives of practically
every school Of thought, every relig-
ion. every class and every profession,
10 addition to q large number Of in
Idividuals whose opinions are consid-
erred Of value.
There have been hfty-f1ve sittings.
averaging six hours each. The total
number Of witnesses was 248, among
them clergymen, magistrates, law
yers, journalists. writer's, doctors.
registrars. Mnacy commissioners, and
foreign experts. who explained the di-
vorce systems Of other countries.
Would Break Contracts.
The last witness heard was Maur-
Ice Hewlett, who informed the COM
lmisstoners that he was present to
plead for the serious and sensitive,
who. like the Latin church, regarded
lmatrtmony as sacrament. He was
strongly Of the opinion that infldelity
In the husband should entitle the wife
to full measure Of relief. In all
leases bodily desire and spiritual in
ltention were proper to good marriage
les. but with the serious minded they
were essential and the absence OF one
Of the other would vitiate marriage.
That being 80. the contract could not