davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
SINGER OF
OPERA AR|AS
COMES HERE
Antoinette LIE Brun Booked to
Sing From Masterpieces at
Elks' Theater on Sixth of
April

Madame Antoinette lie BIun, the
famous singer Of grand opera arias.
and one Of the greatest artists in the
world. viii appear with her company
at the .Elks' theater in this city on the
night OF April s. This announcement
will be heard with keenest pleasure by
Albuquerque musical people. Acts
from ii Trovatore," Martha"
Faust" and other operas viii he
in English. and coming at a rath.
or dun time in the theatrical season
here, this splendid attraction will un-
doubtedly have the greatest house of
the season. Madame lie Brun is en-
route TO the coast, making several
stops IN tho southwest en- route and
city Is fortunate that Manager
Matson has booked the date. Mr..
llogan. press representative of Nine.
Le Brun was in the city yesterday and
promises Albuquerque n OF the very
best things she has ever had in this
line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
Drink Gioreta r-cor phone asa

Drink Glorieta f-enr Phone Asa
d.. w. Snyder was a visitor in TIE
city yesterday from Clayton.
Dorn-Tuesday, March %. to Mr..
and Mrs. William Whitchill of 1913
South Edith street, a son,
Frank Rich, Of Eel Paso, the orig
inal Amusement King Of that city
was in Albuquerque yesterday on
theatrical business.
Captain Fred Fornon, OF the New
Mexico mounted police arrived last
| night from Santa Fc IND will be hnrc
today on personal business.
Divine service ut Temple Albert Will
| commence this evening at 7:45
o'clock. Rabbi Chapman will officiate
and preach, Everybody Is welcome.
Or. c. II. Conner has secured a five
year lease on Il handsome suite of Of
fees in the new stern building, cor
ncr Of Fourth n Central avenue,
and has moved into his new quarters.
Edward MohL who has been IA resi-
dent or Albuquerque for more than a
year past. left last night for Portland,
Ore, where he has accepted 4 re.
sponsible position with the Dun's
Agency company.
Lovers Of high art will be delighted
to know that Miss Katherine Oliver,
the most wonderful impersonator Of
the age, is to appear at the Prcsby-
terrain church In rDr. Luke Of the
Labrador Norman Duncan's fam
Gus story, on April 9TH.
Wards store, on West Marble
avenue was entered, presumably by
youthful burglars Wednesday night.
The nocturnal visitors broke a glass
in the front OF the building, unlocked
the door and went in. only a little
small change was found missing.
Miss Julia Curtis, secretary Of the
Foreign Missionary Board Of the Bap-
fist church, who was TO have address
"a the members of the missionary So
ciety Of tho Baptist church here today
Is reported i'll ut her home In Colo
RADIO and consequently the meeting to
been held today viii be post
poned. +,
Company G, first infantry. N. NJ. n.
g., will have their usual drill at the :
armory at s y. m. Uniforms have
been shipped and will probably be
for distribution. Young men
to enlist are cordially n
'ited 10 attend. George T.. Wickham.
First Infantry, n. M. N. G.. =.
officer.
d The funeral Of the late Mrs. Mary
Matteson skinner. who lied Wednns-
day evening, will occur from the ram
ily home. 321 South Thlri street ~ 20 !
this morning. Rev. Frank w.
otto, of the Methodist church Win o.
hciate. During the services Mrs. II. I
J. Collins will sing a soto. The Fall
VIII be Messrs. 70. w. Dobson, :
q. Cushman. n. +. Godlius. Wi 4
liam Graham, Carl Davidson and W:h
Chamberlain. lnterment viii Dc made !
n Fairview cemetery, A number Of 4
OF Mrs skinner arrived last
hight from Magdalena and other parts
,f the territory 10 attend the funeral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
LECTURES
TO W0MANS CLUB
Life as a Fine Art" Subject of
Address by Gallup Man This
Afternoon at Regular Session

The meeting of the Woman's club
this afternoon will be under the di-
rection of the art and music depart
ments, Mrs. 8. n. Miller, leader. The
business meeting will be called to or
der promptly at 2:3O O'Clock. The pro-
gram viii begin at 3 o'clock and will
be as follows:
Piano Solo. Warrior Song. (Heller).
Miss Blanche Porterfield.
Vocal Solo, Roses in June ed
ward GERMANY. Miss lone Reynolds.
Solos, (Selected). Mrs. Abby T
Hayes.
Lecture, Life as a Fine Art" Rev.
). W. Sample of Gallup. n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
CUDAHY TO SPEND YEAR
ON CALIFORNIA RANCH

Kansas City, March 24.-John =.
Cudahy who figured in m affair with
Jere j.. Lillis In the Cudahy house
here three weeks ago, will spend the
next year on his fathers ranch, near
Pasadena, Ca4.
Cudahy passed through here on q
train today on his way TO California.
Michael Cudahy, who Joined his son
in Chicago, was also on the train.
Cudahy attempted to keep his iden-
tity secret, Upon boarding the train
In Chicago, he asked q porter II he
recognized him. The porter did.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25

The big show. 10 cents. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25

Matinee every afternoon. $50. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
DATE OF CONCERT CHANGED.

The benefit concert which was 10
have been given in Colombo hall April
9Th, under the direction of Prof hi
Mauro, will be given on the evening OF
March 29th. The former date is the
night before the city election and the
campaign would interfere too much
with the concert. Prof. Di Mauro has
secured the services OF the best must
clansi in the city for this concert and
a ten-piece orchestra win be one Of
the big features.
You see the same big show at our
afternoon matinees. Gem.
SANITARY Plumbing a HentiDR Co.
Repairing n speciality. lO4 south
Broadway. Phone 01B or l4lS.
Matinee every afternoon. 2:30. Gem.
II you need a carpenter, telephone
Hesselden; phone 37..
Who's ahead? Gem, of course!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25

la Grippe are often more dangerous
than the disease. So often II leads TO
pneumonia. which q weakened heart
action makes fatal, La Grippe coughs
that strain and weaken the system
yield quickly 10 the healing and
strengthening qualities of Foley's
Honey and Tar. J. IL. O'Tt,elly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25

You see the same big show at our
afternoon matinees. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25

Mr.. Sample comes highly recon-
mehded as q gifted speaker. This lee
ture promises to be a rare treat. No
club member should miss the oppor-
tunity to hear him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

chester and altogether 1t is good
place to live In.
OF course. Richmond has always
overshadowed Manchester in COM
mercial way, but all the same the
town does a big mercantile business.
a big back country trades with Man
chester in preference to Richmond.
and there is probably no street In
any town in tile State of Its same
length that shows more trade activity
than Hull street.
When Manchester becomes Wash
ington Ward" as the enthusiastic an
nexationists say 1T will certainly do
certain influences that have retarded
the towns growth will. so 1t Is
claimed. be removed, and there are
many people who believe washington
! Ward will become not only a more
active business centre than Manchester
now is. but will also be one of the
ioveliest parts of Richmond in which
to live and move and have ones being
With its many churches and schools
| and with better paved streets and
other city advantages. why shouldn't
iito
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
MISUNDERSTANDING
IN THE [||ME[|GHT

Continued from First PaEeO
for this fear Of mosquitoes, Mnnches-
ter might have been larger than Rich
mond. for 1t is known of all men what
an Incentive to commercial activity
and growth was the canal.
5s Great hallway Town.
& In tho course of time the railroads
came along and Manchester profited
by them. The Richmond and Danville,
now the Southern, and the Richmond
and Petersburg, now q link In the
Atlantic Coast Line. established their
shops In Manchester, and these
brought to the town many more work.
men and factory operatives. Other
enterprises grew up around the rail-
way shops, and tho old town continued
ITO grow, until 1t Is now estimated
that $4,000 to i 4, 900 people live within
aho corporate limits. /,
No town In the state is better blessed
N1th schools and Oh urc hes than Nam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
PLANS FOR SCHOOL
BOYS CORN CLUB.
State Agent Of Farmers Demon
stration Work Announces
Procedure.

rho plan for school boys' corn clubs.
as given by Il. Q. Sandy, State agent
OF farmers cooperative demonstration
work, follows:
The clubs are to be organized by tho
superintendent and teachers Of schools
| in tho following counties: Amelia. Din.
widdic, Chesterfield, Powhatan, Cum
bertrand, Buckingham, Fluvanna, Gooch-
land. Louisa. Orange, Albcmarle. Gull
pepper, rauuuier, Nelson, Amherst, Bed
ford. Franklin. Campbell, Pittsylvanla,
Halifax, Charlotte, Prince Edward,
Nottoway, Appomattox. Lunenburg.
Brunswick and Mecklenburg.
| No boy over eighteen years of age
! is eligible. A measured acre, 1870
square yards, is the standard, nothing
more or less. Each boy Is required TO
do the work himself, and to keep an
accurate account of expenses. Figure
actual cost OF fertilizer at market
| price. the use of horse at the rate
| of ST per day. and the boys work at
| the rate of so cents per day After
harvest written statement must be
given of how the crop was grown.
Tho corn must be measured. not
/ weighed. This must be done BY two
disintcrested and intelligent parties.
and an affidavit made and signed be-
fore a notary and sent to the local or
district agent of the farmers cooper
alive demonstration work In charge OF
said county. The certificate or meas
urenent OF tho land and of the corn
must be accompanied by the crop re-
4 port.
The following method Is advised:
4 Good. deem blowing (Subsoil red clay
land IL possible. well-drained land
subsoiling is not necessary. When
manure can be had. use broadcast. from
ten to twelve two-horse wagon loads
to the acre. which should be thoroughly
worked into the soil, preferably Ivy
discing.
To meet conditions any Of the FOL
lowing fertilizers and amounts may
be used
i. 500 pounds OF pure raw bone to
the acre.
.. 95o pounds of pure raw bone and
4 a5o pounds OF 16 per cent. acid phos-
phatc to the acre.
3. roo pounds of 16 per cent. acid
phosphate to the acre.
Note.-where there has been nc
clover fallow or manure used com
J nlete fertilizer is advised-3-3-3 goods
500 pounds per acre.
deep, fine seed bed is urged. 5000
seed corn must be secured. Rows
must be laid off three feet and ven
inches apart. The distance in the a step tee
must depend on the strength OF the
land Corn should be worked lever
! and shallow. Cultivators must be run
. every ten days. also after each ram al
to keep dust mulch on the land Ihe
; cultivation must continue until caring
, time. .,,,.o
Note-Additiona amount of fertilizer
can be used If desired. suggestion,
but not a requirement. is to use i,ooo
or 1900 pounds of agricultural lime TO
the acre This should be appheo
broadcast and narrowed in lightly AZ
carly as possible after the land Is
plowed. If lime has been used, manure
or. fertilizer should not be applied I'M
der ten days after Fall and winter
blowing is highly recommended.
All prizes offered in connection WIZ
this work are for the largest yield pei
acre. A complete list OF the prizes 10,
| State and counties will be pubiisheo
as soon as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS.
CONTINUED from First Page.l

(Continued from First Page.)
Manager Cover reports more sales. In
the meantime the incorporates of this
suburb are continuing to spend money
to make 1t all the more attractive.
The paving and sewerage system In
augurated in Woodland Heights is
said To be the most np-to-date In the
Southern country.
Ginter Park has added laurels to its
crown by marked improvements in its
water-works system. A new fifty
horse power oil engine has just been
Installed at the pumping plant. This
is something of a new venture, and Is
said to be something very new in wa
fireworks, but the Ginter Park peo-
pie are on to new things. and there is
nothing too good for them to try
Building activity in the park con-
tinues without abatement. and the
agents report that the demand for
building lots out there continues ac-
tive.
Of course there is no boom in or
about Richmond. but all the same
there Is great activity in real estate
and building circles
West End Sales.
The past two weeks have been re-
markably active In the territory lying
south of Grove Avenue, and both east
and west of the Boulevard. Over sixty
lots have been disposed of to investors
and builders through the agents han
ding this, the West End Companies,
property, and the prospects are that
many new residences will soon be
started by purchasers.
This company owns many. solid
rd no N,
Grove Avenue and the park. and this
great street. With It's central park
way, will become rival OF Franklin
and Monument Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

vital interest for Legislators in the
next General Assembly than that OF
good roads legislation and settling the
relation of the State government to
this work.
AS leading up TO this work Of get
ting together on State good roads
policy. there is to be held in Raleigh
January q a good roads meeting. 1t
Is called BY Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt,
who urges all who are interested in
good roads construction in the State
to attend and exchange views as to
the best methods of State aid The
chairman of the boards of commits
sioners of the counties are being urged
to appoint two delegates on the part
of each board. Then the Boards of
Trade and Chambers of Commerce of
! the cities and towns are invited to
send representatives to this conven-
/ ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
TRADE IN LYNCHBURG.
Slight Cessation In Some Lines, but
Generally Satisfactory.

ess{ GenerRlly 4SatlsIHctOTy. ei jsS
Especial to rhe Tines Dlspatch;]
jobbers in dry goods and notions re- re-
though very good for the season.
Slight advances are reported in soma
fabrics. Indications point TO an un-
usually heavy spring trade,
The pipe and pillow foundr1es report
business very good. Extensive prepa-
jrations are being made In anticipation
of a large spring trade.
Both the manufacturers and jobbers
OF shoes state that they are we'll
pleased with the receipt Of orders,
while those for spring delivery ara
coming in nicely Owing to the upward
trend Of the leather market, an advance
In the price OF shoes Is anticipated.
There were b604 cases shipped this
week, "a iderable advance over the
previous week. s9ss ,s8sg
gY The textile mills continue to work
fun time, and have all the orders
Continued cold weather has had q
marked effect on the sale OF season
able goods by the retailers. M Special
sales are now being announced In order
to make room for spring stocks,
AS Ii usual at this SEASON Sof tie
year, beItl. jo,bbers and retailars arc
busy taking. INVENTORY and reaYrang.
Ing stocks ins8 larepara Ion n for spring
AhuSlU sss M aEH7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
GOOD ROADS MEETING.
question OF How Best to Secure State
Aid to he Considered.
I Especial to The Times.Disspatch, !.

ESPECIAL to The s-Dlspatch.l
Raleigh, N. c., January a2.-Speclal
effort is being made to assure. a large
attendance upon the good roads meet
ms. 10 he held here January "a, under
the direction of DR., Joseph Hyde Pratt.
secretary of the North Carolina Good
Roads Association, and State Geologist.
The special purpose Is to discuss t'sl g
methods of assisting the counties In
building good roads, ana espee,aliy
the best channels for state aid IL
building GOOD roads. It Is the belief
Of SDr. Pratt sNlat one of the very best
aids that the State can give is y the
providing OF; a fund to employ COM
pctent engineers, who shall DO avail;
gable to 60 into the counties and lay
off roads and plan road-h uildlng ior
tho county authorities, co. Ing
with them and aiding IN every way way
they can. Tho meeting IS fer gil those
Einterested in GOOD rqad hui t..inEa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

Petersburg. Va, January 22.-The
considerable increase, though the of
ferings were generally artificially or
dered The warm rains Of the last
several days give assurance of heavy
receipts within the next few days. IL
is estimated that about 30 per cent. to
one third of the crop In this section
has thus far been sold. Prices this
week were higher on all grades, with
sales at the following figures: Lus's.
leaf $3.50 to sl1.50: fine leaf. ST. to
s13; wrappers, $50 to $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Increasing Sales ut Martinsvtllc.
Ispecial 10 The Times Dlspatch.l

-- tSpucfa1 ~ ~, Z
Martinsville, Va. January 22.-The
sales of tobacco on the Martinsville
market have been steadily increasing
this week, the mild, damp weather
bringing out the crop. Sales on Thurs
day were the heaviest since the De-
ginning of the new year. Prices on
all grades remain firm and are slight
" higher than those obtaining before
the holidays. Thirteen thousand pounds
were sold on this market "Wednesday
at an average of a little over ! cents
per pound The offerings this week
have consisted principally of Henry
county filters, and some choice lots
have been sold,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Di,lwyn Tobacco Market.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Dillwyn. Va. January 22.-The to-
bacco market at this place Is daily
coming into favor with the farmers of
Buckingham and adjacent counties.
Better prices are being paid for to-
bacco at this market than at any other
neighboring market. There have been
very poor seasons up until this week.
Now the market is being flooded with
the weed. but the prices are high.
buckingham boasts of her tobacco and
of her good market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
1904 EAST MAIN STREET
CORN GROWING IN
DEAR OLD VIRGINIA
(Contlnued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
40 bushels; fourteen. 80 bushels;
twenty eight. 20 bushels: thirty-tive,
60 bushels, and slxty-nine, so bushels,
These results were obtained in a
county where the year before the
maximum yield was 6ah bushels to
the acre. Some of these boys with
much smaller yields deserve almost
as much credit as the prize winners,
for they lahored under adverse con-
ditions, and on worn-out lands. All OF
the work in this county was done on
high land and some OF it exceptionally
poor. Nothing but the most intelli-
gent farming and untlrnG efforts
could have produced such results.
Y Tho methods applied by all OF the
boys in growing their corn were neep
fall blowing and subsoiling; thorough
preparation OF the seed bed, Intelligent
use of commercial fertilizers and barn
yard MANURE. selection of seed corn;
early. thoIhugh, and frequent cuittva-
ton OF tho crop. and seeding OF Glow
Ell at the last working OF the corn.
The success OF the years work
has been most gratifying TO all con-
cerned, but what we regard as our
ton. our Superintendent OF Public In
struction, seeing the possibilities OF
the work, has identified himself with
1T, and In the future we will have the,
evaporation OF the Department OF
Education. thus extending the work
through twenty counties. Nothing
more practical has ever peen done for,
tho country boy than this linking OF
his education with his life's work.
on every hand we SEQ the effects of
ignorance Of the fundamental princi-
pies OF agriculture Our depleted
homes and wasted fields ere lnelancho-s
~ evidences Of a system or farming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Durham market Not strong.

rSpecial to The Times Dispatch
Durham, N. c.. January 22-The
Durham tobacco market has not shown
up strong since Christmas. The usual
quantity is not coming in. It is es-
timated that less than half the crop
has been marketed. The prices here
are very satisfactory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
ALL markets SHOW
LARGER RECEIPTS

ures will perhaps reach eight and
half millions or more. The quality
OF the offerings has shown some I'M
movement over recent weeks, and
nrices are higher than they have been
for two months. being notably higher
man last week. Wrappers continue
scarce, and sell for the high dollar
whenever they appear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Tenth District Tcachcrs, Meeting.
tspecial to The Times-pispat

g. -----
Stanton, Va, January ga meet
ing of the teachers of the Tenth Con-
gressional District will be held in
Staunton on February II and / 2. The
general theme for this year is the
"betterment of Rural Schools" and
there will be addresses and papers by
we'll known teachers and educators. A
large attendance of the teachers OF the
district Is expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
!, ,vn.blurs Market Lead. statc5

Lynchburg. Ya.JanuarYfaa During
the month, Of December Sile Lyme hburg,
tobacco mark \, nlal !, g, pres
~. M the state, ne gard less pf the fact
that 4 tina weather at no itimo was a.
4 M. y ee,t could be mar tsd. exce ~
mn, ! ling with WI ,e aIess vera
S ID agGreEa tins !. "A psooa ranndS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

This was in excess of the combined
sales at the following nine markets.:
Altavista, Bedford City. Brookneal.
Drake's Branch. Farmville. Martins
VILE, South HILL Chase City and APP
pomattox.
The local market sold more than
100000 pounds more than Richmond.
and more than 100000 pounds in ex-
cess of the Petersburg market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

laoors. l "a
This lis the greatest step In rusai
development which has been tssket,
In the last quarter of q century. AMI
will teach the hoy not only how y,
make bigger crops and more fertile
fields. but VIII heip degcfop "a pr lido M
farm iife and d love for the farm hanin
and for farming as business wtich
will Insure 70 Virginia q grsat snysl \
sppp ula lion. Il u IL 4a aa Mi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Increased Receipts at brakes Branch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
brakes Branch, Va, January o.
The receipts have been much heavier
for the past week. The farmers in this
section had very good season. and
Increased receipts are expected next
week. Some good tobaccos have been
offered. wrappers selling as high as
$40 per hundred pounds. Prices are
5better than they We're before Christ
mas. and the farmers now seem very
well. pleased. "A load of dark tobacco
was sold Friday at Planters Ware
house. consisting of all grades. and
weirhing 1860 pounds. that netted
soaS'o5 an average Of about SIS per
hundred pounds, The hest pile had
$50 pounds In it. and sold for $40 per
hundred. ss93 4lslIi3