davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18

New YORK. Dec li One az the
new fashionable hotels in Now York
uudcr international management. Inns
lifted the ban and now permits
$50, men Go smoke In pny part of the
house a Mortified guest reported To-
the manager today that several
women Wero smoking ln tho palm
room.
why notice asked the manager.
There IS no law against women
smoking since coming Ia America
Z have hcun amazed at the way I'm
which hotel m|anapers here regard
this habit, which ie SO ommrn 10 btl
the hotels of England ana the con-
tncnt 4 theurht this WAS "a trec
country, cut such discrimination ig
au OUTRAGE against women. cer-
taiulN should much prefer tn see q
woman smoking than drinking a
cocktail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
HOUSE OF COMMONS
IS UNCHANGED
Old Predominant Parties,
Liberals and UnioniSts, viii
Be Equal in Strength


London. Dec. l1.-With the exccp-
ton Of "a few personal changes, the
new house of commons will be un-
changed. II the results in six dis
tricts vet To be decided repeat the de-
Cision OF last January. the old pre-
dominant parties. the liberals and
%unionists. will have -four members and
member less respectively than
they did In the last parliament. max
Ing them exactly equal if the speaker
who Is elected as "a unionist, is eX-
cluded.
These seats have gone TO the gov
eminent allies. labor having added
three 20 their numerical strength.
while Redmond comes back with two
followers more than he did early in
the year. Both of the nationalist
gains were from the unionists.
The standing of the parties tonight
Government coalition - Liberals.
-'A. liberties. 49, n~ationalists. -: in
dependent -nationalists. TO- Total
oppositiunists-UnionistS 27i.
ihere were five haIlotines today.
70 results az onls two wore declared
tonight The uniouists secured a gain
pa 81 Andrews Burgess. which the
liberals held by the narrow majority
OF Lieutenant Colonel J. T.. r.
~eoleN. the FORMER uarliameumry seq
retary of the colonial office. who was
elected Tor the Ilkeston division of
tftrNAshlre iu "a hyc-eiactiom last
March. to-day Increased his majority
Win the elections oVcr stner coun-
sells are prevailing and there IS NO
longer talk ~ plrneNite home rule.
fhr liberal policy is now confined "a
eil-sorernment for Ireland, subject
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
ASCENDS
To DIZZY HEIGHT
IN MEMPHIS
Monoplane Lost to Vision Of.
Spectators Bafograph Reads
1854 Feet on Descent; Car.
Covered With Frost


-
Memphis, Tenn, Dec. ~ John u.
Molsent went ta u height of 1851
feet today II his Paragraph read TRUE
IN the United sfatos Armytrong Drex-
q and Ralph lohnstene alone eclipse
ga thls distance and f " within 1876
feef Of she present worlds record.
Ascending at what looked from the
ground e. be an almost angle, tho
Chicagoau drove his m%nnorlane sky
ward until Il Was oniY H speck Than
he WAS lost 20 Vision ~ the mo-
ments multiplied. simon was sent aioft
hut returned without tidings. Ia oil
there WAS aoven nnusnully long miu-
ataa ~ waiting until II tiny lot APP.
peared. gradually taking form as the
man bird came near so earth
As an attest pi the frtgilttK ~ the
higher atmosphere MoiHnnt brought
back with him "a enatiun ~ iea The
metal parts of hig car we're eovercd
Nith = frost ana particles Of ice Ind
formed about ttlr incsnr
Exhibition sud short cross country
flights completed The program The
scheduled three mnchine race Was n-
tea f1ipted hs M"isau.s trip GO the
clouds.
rhc meeting wili ne concluded Ca.
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
MISSIONARY HOME
UNDER GUARD
Mob Threatens Attack on Min
lister and "Gift of Tongues"
Property Preacher Is in Hid
ny Morning journal speclnl Leased wlrei

IBy Morning journal special Leased Nirel
Alliance, Ohio, Der. l1.-Sheriff
Wilson and deputies ana the Alliance
police force have been guarding the
"Gift of Tongues missionary home
and the streets leading TO it In eXpee-
tation of a mob made UP OF Cleve-
land and Canton persons appearing to
do personal violence to Rev. Levi K.
.lupton.
The cause for the activity on the
part Of the authorities was a telegram
signed by County Prosecutor Kline Of
Cleveland. warning Mayor Spiedel
that he had information that a moi
had planned to mol Lupton and the
mission building some time tonight.
Lupton when informed of the tele-
gram hastily departed from the home
ana is reported in hiding.
I1p to midnight all was quiet, with
no signs of trouble. The authorities
Watching all suburban cars. Re
lcrts of conditions alleged to exist in
tho home are said to have angered
residents Of Cleveland and Canton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
CARS ARE OPERATED
At WINNIPEG
Police Dispense Strikers Who
Stone Cars; Strike Breakers
viii Reach City Today,


IBy Morning journal SpecinI Trased MIrel
Winnipeg, Man, Dec. 17.-SiNty
cars were operated all afternoon by
the street railway company. Win
dows We're broken in several cars near
trades union hall where strikers had
c-ongregated. but q squad of police
men soon queled the disturbance.
cars were well ~patronized. but
no attempt was made to operate them
after o'clock this evening.
According "a the company Officials
POO experienced strike breakers will
reach the city tomorrow. 1t is also
said hundreds of applications for jobs
been received by the company.
The company it IS announced, will al
the strikers until Tuesday noon
TO return to work. after which their
places win be filled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
OF WALSH
PERPLEKlNG PROBLEM

Leavcnworth. Kan. Dec. I7.-Just
what b. the condition Of the health
of John n. Walsh. the former Chica-
go banker and financier. Is difficult
Co determine. slls Warden r. ". Nc
ClaghcV 1T the federal prison here.
Tie said tenisht
Walsh mav die al any time. Again
he MAY live FOR half a dozen years.
Various rumors are heard regard
ing the health OF Walsh. one says he
is failing rapidly md is not nearly
as strong as he was when ne was
brought Co. the prison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
Phone Gf0.

10 che control Of the imperial parlia-
ment.
ON the other side, the responsible
unionist organs admit the government
has received a mandate for a p%arlia-
ment bin which would abolish the
veto power of the house of lords.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
INTENTION. LADnES,

Read the Economist adscri~cnncnt
and ave 80 per srnt On an your hou-
DAY purchases this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
HITCIICOCK'S ASSISTANT
= coon ROADS ROOSTER

Fourth assistant postmaster gem
sral has taken on the role of good
| roads booster. ga has charge of the
| rural Tree delivery service, and in It
letter Ia postmasters he threatens to
discontinue the service in localities
whore the roads are not kept in good
condition.
The postmasters are directed To in
form themselves of the road condi-
tions and Keep watch Of the amount
81 attention paid to them by local
authorities. n Improvements are
necessary. IN the opinion of the post
master, ne ~ directed To bring the
mater to The patrons of the road,
and also The local authorities. II, nf-
ter q reasonable time. needed inn
pruvomonts have not been made. he
is ordered 10 notify the %. s~toifice
department officials, and tho service
win Doe discontinued.
The department is not immedi-
atcly concerned in elaborate road i'm
.pruVements. says Mr.. pcGraw's let
ter. but IN the interest of the best
service Go tho greatest number. IT
must insist upon reads being kept in
good repair.
Postmasters are also asked to urge
upon residents on rural delivery
routes the advisahility OF painting
their mail boxes and posts white. and
OF insClihing their names upon the
boxes ina large black letters.
The following bills lave been in
PRODUCED i'm the house Icy Delegate
Andrews
BHl appropriating the sum Of ST.
000 for tho purpose of constructing q
public wen az mgle,illc ~ NJ. The
LA#HA aLE.nHALA HHAH tho
appropriation shah he paid by the
secretary ol the treasury to- tho treas
urcr of Chaves county. Co be eN-
pended hN or under the supervision
pf the board ot county commissioners
OF Chavcs county.
Btl appropriating the sum ol 5000
Tor the purchase 81 "a site tor % pub
lie building So Aiamogordo. y. n.
nills for the relief oi John r.
Wilkinson. Fernando Pace and the
heirs af Francisco Bnrcla-
pin granting an increase ot pen
SION to Juan Francisco Giiego.
According to q letter recently SUBJ
mittpd Goo cnnrrcss los tho secretary
of the interior. There were 2.q4l 21P
acres &c the public domain i'm New
Mexico Withdrawn. I'm accordance
With the provisions of the act o4
june 25 1910. from settlement. iooa-
ton sale or entry. Under fhis act
I61.1Nd nUrcs uf similar land was
during tho past wear.
4 star mail route viii he estate
iishcd nu December fNth between
Haywood ~ 81. and Hudatn station.
with tNo deliveries each daN uf the
r. e. Mcpsrmou ef FHyword
awarded he contract 90 SG-N o.
fuf 1 period 81 four wears.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
ORGANIZED STATE
COURT Of ELKS
HERE TODAY
Meeting in Club Rooms AT.
tended by Delegates From
All But One Lodge

Representatives of all the Elk lodges
in the state with the exception of the
recently organized Bismarck lodge,
are in attendance at a meeting being
held today in the local lodge rooms.
1t was decided thai the organization
of the STAGE court should be per-
feo;sl and the officers were elected
late this afternoon:
President-James A. Dinnie, Grand
Forks.
Vice President-C. a. Klaus, James
town.
secretary-Frank V. Kent. Grand
Forks.
Treasurer-C. A. Grow. Minot.
This evening the visiting Elks will
be the guests Of the Grand Forks lodge
at an initiation of ten new candidates
after which there will be a banquet
An entertainment program has also
been arranged and the delegates are
promised the best Kind of a time.
The following are the delegates at
tending the meeting:
Dickinson-J. G. ~uinlavin.
F.argo--W. ]. Price, S. Crabbe, w.
Page and A. Leach.
Valley City-C. f. Mudgett and A.
H. Gray.
Jamestown-Chas. F. Rathman. ]. j.
Nierling, C. A. Kalus and R. E. Wal
lace.
Minot-C. A. Grow, P. NJ. Cole. ]. l..
Palda. Jr., AMI A. NJ. Thompson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
WESLEY FACULTY IN
ANNUAL CONCERT
SPLENDID
Big Event Was Attended bv
Immense Audience-Every
Number Excellent

An audience which taxed the
capacity Of the Metropolitan to its
limit attended the second annual
concert given Friday evening by the
faculty of Wesley college conserva-
tory. The plan adopted a year ago
by the school Of giving concert to
open the local musical season has
proven SO popular that it may be
necessary to use the auditorium here
after, since hundreds were turned
away Friday evening.
The program was we'll arranged
and Of an agreeable length. 1t was
opened by Mr.. Rowland whose play
Ing again established his qualities of
musicianship. The melody notes in
MacDowell's ITO Water Lily" were
brought out with good singing quail
ty. The Spanish Caprice proved pop
ular with the audience. In 1t the
composer has expressed in musical
terms that intangible air of wilfull-
ness and abandon of Spanish dane
ing girl. Mr.. Rowland's name also
appeared in the list of composers as
the author of two very charming
songs. which he has dedicated to Vol
ney L. Mills.
The concert was the occasion of in
Producing the new violin teacher Miss
Rosa Adelaide Marquis to the public
Of Grand Forks. She is a thorough
musician, having had a wide expert
ence in the field of concert. Possessed
of an adequate technique and breath
Of tone her playing is marked by a
splendid vigor. The quiet dignity of
the Bach Air for the G string did not
please the audience SO much as the
more fiery Spanish dances by Sara
safe but nevertheless it is certainly
one of the finest things in all violin
literature.
One of the finest numbers on the
program was the group played by
Miss Hulburd whose work was better
than ever. Her poetic interpretations
Of the Chopin waltz and the Schar-
wenka romance were charming in
their clarity and finish. The unini-
tated may not realize 1t but 1t is
something Of tasg to play q waltz
and invest 1t with an interest which
does not reveal the monotony of the
waltz rhythm.
In the Raff Polonaise Miss HUI
burd effected splendid climax and
was forced to respond with an encore.
Mr.. Mills singing never fails to be
source Of qualification. His beau
tiful voice and pure legato style COM
bine to produce fine examples in the
art of Interpreting such songs as
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
GIVES UNIVERSITY A
MUCH BETTER
POSITION
Inaugural Places It's Purposes
and Value Before People
More Clearly

Citizens of North Dakota, and citi-
zens in Grand Forks in particular,
have been given great deal better
understanding of the value of the uni
versity to the state during the past
week thnn they have ever before been
able to realize. The inaugural of
President McVey and the presence of
so many men of great prominence in
the educational world has made this
possible.
Today President E. ]. Lander of the
Commercial club, which body took
such prominent part in the enter
tainment of the university's guests,
expressed the general sentiment of
the people of Grand Forks when, in
reply to a question by Times repre-
sentative as to the value Of inaugu-
ration week to the city, he said:
There is SO much opportunity of
being misunderstood that l dislike to
even attempt to reply for it is apt to
Introduce selfish sentiment that
would be truly out of harmony with
every act or effort of the week.
This, l feel, can be safely said:
1t gave to the people of this city as
Aao ACNCl UG6u pTlEls
lege, an opportunity to indicate in q
slight degree, their appreciation of
this great educational institution, and
through this l am satisfied a better
understanding has been had and the
former feeling of friendship has been
more firmly cemented.
THAT 1t brought to Grand Forks
some of the foremost of Americas
educators, gave us more readily than
to other citizens of our state an op-
portunity of meeting them and lis
tening to their splendid addresses, an
opportunity to show them and other
visitors our clean, healthful, we'll
lighted and we'll paved streets and
thoroughly up to date; city; that these
men will go to their respective homes
carrying better impression Of what
North Dakota really is today and of
its undeveloped resources and great
possibilities, impressed with the abili-
ty Of President McVey to make of the
state university one of the great
and most influential educational in
situations OF this country.
so far as the Commercial club
is concerned, it is truly grateful for
the opportunity given it of being
privileged to assist in a small way
in the entertainment of the distin-
guished body of men present during
this historic week."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
MURPHY MEMBER OF BOARD
Society Of the Friendless Becoming
Active Working Order In the
State.

Rev. George B. Newcomb, superin-
tendent of the North Dakota division
OF the Society for the Friendless, who
was here Friday to address the state
convention Of the w. C. T. U. left this
morning for Bismarck where he is
pastor of the First Baptist church and
also chaplin at the state penitentiary.
While here in his address before the
convention Mr.. Newcomb gave the
first insight to the people in this CON-
munity to the great and good work
that is being done by this organiza-
tion which has been in existence about
twelve years, having had tbs organiza-
ership of Rev. Edward A. Freden-
hagen, then of that city but now of
Kansas City, Mo-, where he has an
eX-convict's home.
Though the North Dakota organiza-
ton was effected some three years ago
in Bismarck it did not become active
until Rev. Newcomb was appointed
state superintendent last July and he
is now engaged in securing the state
board of directors,rlthe members OF
which shall be the best and most sub
stantial men of the state. Nine have
already been named and accepted as
fellows: Governor John Burke, j. p.
Jackson and Attorney George A. New
ton, Bismarck; Judge C. A. Pollock,
Fargo; Mayor NJ. F. Murphy. Grand
Forks S. l.. Wineman. Devils Lake
H. L. Mack. LaAIoure; Dr. B. H. Stick
ney. Dickinson; F. e. Packard, Valley
City There are vet to be secured
representatives from N1inot, James
town and Mandan.
This board will soon organize and
about the first of the year Superin-
tendent Newcomb will give his time
exclusively to the society. going be-
fore the public seeking places for con-
victs who mean to start anew after
they have been released from prison
and to make feature of education
for the prevention of crime. They
will make a speciality of looking after
parolled prisoners. This new statute
went into effect recently and the So
ciety believes a great deal of good can
be accomplished by taking these men
into their hands and being accountabl
for their doing right. They will sup
ply them with funds if need be and
secure positions and assist them in
whatever other way may seem for
their betterment.
The nature of the society is five fold
and under the following heads: Edu-
cation for the prevention of crime,
prison reform, Jail and prison evan
gelism, help for the e::-convict and
temporary home. AS 1t has already
been found and stated by the best au-
thority that the downfall of the great
est number of convicts is due to i'm
proper home training the society
means to begin with the educational
feature and locks for a great improve
ment in criminal annals in very few
years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
hursements were much greater than
ever before.
Pure Food Committee.

6ursements were much greater than
ever before.
Pure Food Committee.
Dr. Mae Saunders as chairman of
the pure food committee gave verbal
report of the splendid work in that
branch speaking chiefly of the secur-
ing OF the appointment by the city
council CT local inspector of foods,
the Office going to the league inspsc-
tor, Mrs. r. A. Sprague, at salary of
$40 per month. She referred TO ahe
suco essful work of the press commit
tee in getting out material on the
danger of the fly" and also of the
fly film shown at the Unique theater
entertainment
OF the plans for next year she an
nounced that suggestion TO the new
committee would be that they exhibit
at the state fair grounds either a
model and sanitary kitchen, grocery
store or meat shop. A great many
other plans will be worked out dur
ing the winter and all aggressive cam
Haign for pure food carried on all
through the year.
The different ward president and
other committees were also called on
fer verbal reports and each one show
el that the civic league work was
growing and everyone could give eH-
pressions of visiting guests that
Grand Forks was the .cleanest and
bes. kert city they had seen in several
states"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01

Brahms" Sapphic Ode" and I'm Sum-
mer Fields" His one big number
was Siegmund's Love Song from Wag-
ner's Die Walkure which was given
with all the ardor and abandon Of
the true operate style. 1t is we'll
suited to his voice and should receive
a permanent place in his repertoire.
Whelpley's setting of "the Nightingale"
has a Tyre of Gold" is a particularly
pleasing and graceful song and
brought to happy close one of the
most enjoyable musical evenings
which Grand Forks has ever known.
The members of the faculty. are to be
commended for their efforts in plac-
ing before the public this opportu-
nifty which is represented in the an
nual concert.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
A Good Issue

Editor-in-Chief Greenleaf and his
staff have again brought credit upon
the institution and themselves by is
suing an inaugural edition of The
Student which excels former editions.
The front page is occupied by pho
to and short biography of Freshest
McVey, while the remainder of the is-
sue is filled with extracts from
speeches delivered during the in
auguration and notes of interest to
the student body.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
MED|Cs MAKE THEIR START
Will Dance Tonight and Have Given
Their Prospective Guests Some.
thing Real Good.

The medics dance will be held in
the university gymnasium this even
ing. Preparations have been made to
give those present a most enjoyable
time and large attendance is ex-
pected. Herb Movius will be floor
manager. Joe .Martineau and Don
Woods are in charge of the music
while Charles Hunt and R. Christie
will make sure that the hungry are
fed. The business managers are
Howard Boise and Axel Oftedahl.
Following is the program Of dances
"a most unusual array of jaw break
ing medical terms designating the va
rious numbers:
Program.
Stegacephalus-Walt
Carbolic Acid-Two step.
Croosopterygian-Waltz.
Medic Rag-Two step.
Alicrobe-Three step.
Elasmobrancn-Waltz.
Di-Methyl-Amido Azo Benzol-Two
step.
Sphygmomanometer-Waltz.
Splanchnopleur-Two step.
ological-Aloonligh ..
Bacteria-Waltz.
Supra Sylvan Sulcus-Two step.
Antitoxin-Waltz.
Xanthoproteic-Sch
Allyns Fut Eze-Two step.
PeroXide-Waltz.
Gehen Sic Mach House.
The patrons and patronesses are
Prof. Brannon, Miss Fulton, Messrs.
and Mesdames C. C. Thompson, DR..
Ruediger. DR.. Mcdonald DIR. Caldwell,
Prof Koch and Thos. johnson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01

ocCTSCdTy.
Cando and first district tied for the
prize for best temperance essay and
the money will be divided between
them
The convention in less than five
minutes pledged 500 for the publica-
ton Of a new book on the prohibi-
tion law written and prepared by
Attorney c. A. Pollock of Fargo in
the interests Of prohibition. 1t is
being published by the state enforce
ment league.
The general officers and department
superintendents presented Mrs. An
derson with handsome bouquet of
cut flowers at the close of the session.
Annual Sermon Sunday
Instead of the children's rally Sum-
day afternoon the annual convention
sermon will be delivered at the Bap-
fist church at o'clock by Mrs Calk-
ms, president of the Michigan w. C..
T. u, who also delivers the address
at the auditorium in the evening. All
are invited.
MEDAL Contest Tonight
The diamond medal contest takes
place this evening with five contest
ants, Misses Gladys and Reta Shand
Churchs Ferry, Helen Packard of
Rolla and Jennie Graham of Hamp-
den. Miss Rice of Valley City will
be in charge and musical numbers
will be given by Misses GRADER, Ir-
ma Mallory and Kittie Sturtevant.
There will be an admission charge
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
UNIVERSITY
u" GLEE CLUB OFFICERS
We're Elected at a Meeting Held on
Friday Evening and Will Act
During Coming Year

The Glee club held its annual cleo
ton of officers Friday evening. The
following officers were elected:
President - Jos. Martineau, st.
Johns, N. D.
Vice President-F. Dubois, Grand
Forks, N. D.
Treasurer-Terrance Quirke, Bis
marck, N. D.
Secretary-Wm Torgerson; Grand
Forks. N. D.
Librarian-W. Farrow, Cavalier, N.
D.
The Varsity Glee club is composed
of excellent material and under the
direction of Mr. Norton undoubtedly
will have successful year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
Held First Meeting

The Civics club held its first meet
Ing of the year Friday night. Presi-
dent liver Acker outlined the work
for the coming year, after reviewing
the results achieved in 1909-10. The
university Civics club, organized four
years ago, has already become a fac
tor. recognized throughout the state
IN the study of governmental prob
lens. Municipal questions will occu-
py considerable attention in the ses-
sions Of the Civics club the first Sc
mester and profitable year is assur.
ed by the interest shows by the fac.
ulty and students.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
To Resume Studies

Martin Flasted of Miles City, Mont.
arrived Friday to resume his studies
as member Of the Junior law class