davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-21
EXHIBIT ENDS WITH
EVENING or MUSIC
Wednesday Club To Give Special
Saturday Night Concert At
Horse Show Building.
CROWDS TO SEE PIANOS
Big Exhibition OF Musicians
Throughout The
Week.
CROWDS TO SEE PIANOS

With concert by the Wednesday
Club. which scored such an unqualified
success In the city auditorium several
weeks age, the piano manufacturers
and dealers exhibition in the horse
show building viii be brought To a
close Saturday night
The exhibition has been the mecca
for music lovers al week. the Bostonia
Orchestra and Marine Band having at
tracted crowds which the mammoth
building could not accommodate.
because OF the pride. Richmond feels
In the Wednesday Club. the delight of
those who attended the previous con-
carts. ana the fact that re one hundred
or more singers all have many rela-
ttves and friends anxious TO hear them
repeat their triumph. ii Is expected the
audience Saturday viii be even larger
than on Society Night when the
Marine Band played.
last Night of Exhibit.
Aside from the Wednesday Clubs
concert, the piano exhibit Is well worth
seeing and has proved a great success
and drawing card. II is the first exhi-
bit.on OF It's kind ever held in the
world and in IL are to be seen more
makes of pianos than Richmond people
believed were In existence and some
ultra splendid instruments that must
have taxed the Ingenuity and crafts
manship OF the manufacture TO the
limit Saturday night will be the last
opportunity ever afforded Richmond
TO see the grand display. and to fash
Ion an idea as to how artistic and
beautiful tho rather plain horse show
building can he made when trained
decorators toxic hold OF IL.
The Wednesday Club Concert will be
directed by Walter G. Mercer. The
men and women singers have trained
religiousiy for the concert and on
Thursday night held long, special
rehearsal The singers are fit and their
voices In splendid condition. Director
Mercer Is sure the success of the
club will be repeated. A rather de-
manding programme has been ar
rangeta.wttit- aRiew= ef-nat= eAlF-aa-
lighting the public but proving the
merit of the organization.
Wednesday Club Programme.
The following Is the programme:
Oberon overture. orchestra.
THE Heavens Are Telling" from
1.-THE Creation. the "Wednesday Club.
Soprano solo (waltz song), Delight"
I.uckstone(, Miss Gertrude Holt.
Selections from "Lohengrin." orches-
ira
Hail, Bright Abode the Wednes-
day Club.
Hungarian fantasie. orchestra.
Internission.
Chorus, Jerusalem" from "Gallia."
| Mrs. Walter c. Mercer and Wednes-
day Club.
Violin solo, Second Polanaise in ID.
Minor" (Weiniawski1, Miss Lillian
Chandler.
Songs, (a) 1.-THE Parting KISS" CD
Spring Song tPinsutD. the Wednes-
| day Club.
| Soprano solo, The. Glee Maiden,
/ Gertrude Holt.
| Gems from the operas. orchestra.
| "Halielujah Chorus" (HandeD. the
/ Wednesday Club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-21
GOV. MANN TO ADDRESS
TANNERS CREEK SCHOOL RALLY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA. May 21.---Gover-
nor Mann has accepted an invitation
to deliver an address on the occasion
of the Tanners Creek school rally,
which is to be held at Ocean View IN
May 81. Governor Mann and invited
guests win be taken to the View on
a special car. which will leave this
city at 10 o'clock on the morning o.
May 81.
The Governor Is scheduled to be-
gin hts address at IL O'Clock. An eiab-
crate program 10 being arranged for
the occasion. which includes a dinner
to invited guests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-21
LARGE SALES IN LYNCHBURG
AND MORE TO COME IN

Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA. May 21.-The
sales OF tobacco en- the local market
during the past week amounted to
10000 pounds or about $4,000
pounds more than the week before.
The total sales for the season SO far
are estimated at 17,227.560 pounds,
which is about 100000 less than
last season.
The indicationsare that there is still
quite bit of tobacco In the country
yet to be marketed although 1t Is
impossible to make any accurate esti-
mates. The prices are holding up
we'll. there being some very fine Of
fertngs during the past week which
brought good prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-21
Weekly Bank Statement

NEW YORK. May 2l.--The weekly
statement of the associated banks fol-
lows:
Reserve On all deposits. increase.
$6.7i9.026,
Reserve on deposits other than
United states. increase, $d.722,s5o.
Loans, decrease. $312.T00.
Specie. increase. $6s51 800.
Legal tenders. increase. s2,076s70o.
pNpositx. Increase. $7.$73.I0p
CirtulA{iOn. decrease IA, 40. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-21
Austrian ConsuI Returns.. .

After an absence Of several months
from hts official post. NJ. Strasxewski,
vice. consul OF the Austria Hungary
Empire to Virginia and wesy Virginia
hns returned. The consul. whose OH
GERS ii at Charlesfpn, w. vay has offi-
eiaIly infofnl Gcgefnw Mann ox hia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09

AT a recent meeting of the people il-
terested i'm the aceQuia II was decided
by the majority to abandon the old
ditch. dig "A new canal and make GER
tain improvements which win cost In
the ncighbOrhood Of xl.20e. The
minority objected. because Il meant
they would be assessed $500 for each
acre of land they owned, the money TO
be expended IN making the improve
ments. IN former years the ASSESS
ment has been $3.50 each. The
minority protested against the action
of the majority. with the result that
the sqnabhle was referred TO Messrs.
Romero and sellers for settlement.
4 large number of witnesses Ton
each side were examined by the ref
croes Yesterday, much OF the testimony
being hcarsay and OF little value in
determining the real facts in the mat
ter. At the conclusion of the hearing
1t was announced that the referees
would make their decision known
Wednesday afternoon at ESQ O'Clock
at the office OF the Justice of thu
Peace in Alameda.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
REFUSE TO PAY BILL
OF THE WATER COMPANY.

The water COMMITTEES presented 4
report on The bill recently presented
by the water supply company, IsklnS
payment in the sum OF $500 for water
supplied to the humane society f"un-
tain. corner OF Centred and Broadway
the hill covering water used from the
time the fountain WAS Installed. me
committees recommended that that
the bill be not allowed ana the cvun-
ell promptly adopted the report. rms
VIII force the water company, II II
desires to press its charge to take
any further action through me courts.
In the matter OF the widening oil
the street lines on North Eighth street
near New York VENUE. FOR when Il
petition has been presented, the spe-
cial committee of which city Attorney
Collins Is chairman, reported h n con
ditions were as had been stated by
the petitioners and that in order to
widen the street, as IL should be, ii
would be necessary to acquire four
lots on the east side of the street at
an estimated cost of $1,000. Alder
MAJ Beaven stated that he thought
the lots could be had cheaper and
George II. Moore. n of the petition
ers. who spoke at some length. stated
that so far as the property on
the west side of the street were con-
cerned they would be glad to meet the
council half way and bring back their
lines to conform. He also thought the
lots needed could be had at a reason
able price. The committee was cons
tinued with instructions to ascertain
the value OF the lots and what con-
cessions property owners would make.
The committee with The addition Of
the city engineer was instructed to
look into the matter OF New York ,Ne-
neal Sth street where the car
lines comes to the sidewalk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
ALAMEDA ACEQUIA
CASE PROVES A
COMPLICATED
AFFAIR
Whole Day Taken Up by
Referees in Attempting to Sift
Evidence Presented by War;
ing Factions,

The shefin's office IN the Bernallllo
county court house yesterday rosem-
bled d miniature Hague peace eon-
ference, the occasion being the ses-
sion of Jesus Romero and u. X. b..
sellers. as referees. with the people Of
the town OF Alameda. The hearing
was attended by practically every
male citizen Of the little town north
of Albuquerque. at least two hundred
ana fifty men being present
The affair which the reIcrces are
expected to settle IN a manner satisfac-
tety 10 all concerned is quito compli-
Gated and IL they are successful in in-
ducing the dove of peace to hover
over the ancient farms and ranches
of the Alamedans, Mr.. Romero and
colonel sellers will both hereafter be
considered eminent ANA wise jurists
For the information ot the uninitiated
II might be said that there is a his
toric ditch or acequia running
through the classic precincts OF Ala
media, which since the memory of
man runncth no to the contrary, has
supplied water for irrigation. There
are about 1890 acres OF land covered
by the Alameda ditch ana each acre
OF land means a vote for the owner
in the matter of regulating the flow
Of the water. the course to be follow
ed hy the ditch ana the time it shall
be opened ana closed for tho owen
ience OF those who live along it's
banks. II so happens thai about
200 acres of the land are owned by
lN0 people, the remaining Geo being
the property of 500 people. divided in
20 parcels OF one to two acres each.
The 100 people owning the majority
Of the land consequently have LOO
votes III the management of the ditch.
While the 500 people have but 500
votes and are much in the minority.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
HARVE\
HOTEL To COST
s250,0O0
Hosiery at Desert Town on
Santa Fe viii Be One of
HandSomeSt of Fred HaryeyS
Big String,

Contractor c. A. Fellows, who has
just completed the new Santa Fe de-
pot at Redlands is moving his OUT
fits to Barstow 10 start work on the
excavation and foundation work Of
the proposed depot and Harvey cat
ing house and hotel.
The depot is to be one Of the finest
Of the Santa Fe on the desert and is
TO cost In the neighborhood of $3.50
900. The plans for the building were
made BY Architect Francis w. WilsOn.
OF Santa Barbara. and il is stated that
competitive bids for the general con
tract YORK viii be opened within a
few days.
The birding viii be approximately
55xl00 feet. In the center will be the
station proper. q one story and base
ment structure. 13Ox60: one side will
be the hotel binding. q two story and
BASEMENT structure. fT5xf35 feet. and
on the other side viii be the recreation
hall. a two story and basement struc-
ture, l0ex50 feet. on the first floor
of the hotel viii be "a lobby, dining
room. lunch room. kitchen. pantries.
machine rooms. cooling rooms etc .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
WORK on THE SEWER
Is NOW LOOKING UP.

Chairman WrOth of the sewer COM
mittee reported hat work on the sew
er nae made more satisfactory pro-
gress during the past month than at
any time since the work began. lie
recommended the passage of an ord
nance regulating the making of con-
nections with the sewer a matter
brought up by him during the early
DAYS of the sewer contract movement,
and also that it be made plain TO the
public hat no connections would be
allowed with the new sewer system
until it had been accepted by the city.
On motion of Alderman Neustadt the
city attorney was ordered to prepare
an ordinance regulating the making Of
connections as suggested by the re-
port.
Alderman heaven from the street
COMMITTEES. reported the completion
of four blocks of grading n a bridge
on Walter street and asked permission
to have the street sprinklers repaird
and to buy a new sprinkler. Both re-
quests were granted, the clerk to ask
for bids on the new sprinkler cart. He
also reported that Contractor y. w.
Arson in charge of construction of he
.Rosenwald building mt Fourth and
Central, had consented to take off
four boards of the fence around The
block. which las been protested
against by business houses in the dis
trict. 1t is expected h a the entire
fence will be removed within three OF
four weeks.
Among the petitions presented last
night wa one from the Learnard and
.Lindemann boys band asking for a
contract to play in Robinson park for
four months during the summer, at
$240 for the season. This IA refer
red to the finance committee.
a petition was read from the Ameri-
can Lumber Co. fire department, ask
ing that the city department pay over
to that department $500 OF the $2, 250
received from the territory as this
city's proportion Of the insurance de-
partment revenue. The petition stated
that heretofore the lumber company's
department received its proportion Of
this fund, but that under a Law OF the
recent legislature ii was cut out. the
whole being paid to the city, This the
petition states, vas doubtless on the
understanding that the lumber com
pany was within the city limits and
under city fire protection. The petit
TONERS thought the money due them
and asked for action. The matter was
referred to the fire committee.
4 petition was read asking an arc
light on Santa Fee avenue between
Barelas road ana Fourth street.
Aside from the reading OF the rcgli-
lar monthly reports no further bust
ness was transacted. The council adj
journed to meet next Monday night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
Yours most respectfully,
J. l.. La DRTERE.
IL. II. CRISTY.
WILL REFRAME ORDINANCE
REGULATING THE DOGS

1t had been expected that some &C
ton would he taken on the building
ordinance which has been before the
council for months past. at last nights
meeting. but City Attorney Collins
had not prepared certain additional
amendments desired and the matter
was passed over. Alderman Wroth
suggesting that something ought to be
done with the ordinance during the
next three or four weeks.
Instead the council turned to a Wig
orous discussion Of the three existing
taxing. impounding, redeeming and
Shaving OF dogs: q discussion which
and resulted in a motion to instruct
the city attorney to prepare an ordi-
nance making the desired amend
ments. Tho council found its way in
to the dog matter through n report
by CHIEF of Police McMillin, who was
entrusted with the task OF finding a
suitable place to which TO remove the
dog pound. He stated that the city's
property near the outlet was
likely to be flooded in wet weather and
that the best way around the difficult
~ would be to rent a lot at the south
end of Second street. This being in
side the city limits. he called the at
tention of the council to the provis-
ion in the existing ordinances requir-
ing that dog pound be outside the city
limits. He thought this should be
amended and also the provision allow
ing the dog catcher a dollar for noti-
fving owners of impounded dogs Of
their detention. The mashal also
thought there should be a pound
closer in for cows as he considered it
bad policy to drive mich COW any
great distance and back again,
This led to a general discussion Of
the dog tax ordinance and the mayor
ordered the ordinance read with the
result That the council discovered that
the citv statute books are ornamenlsd
with three spch ordinances. ail ri
which are in force and most of which
conflict. The council voiccl its OBJ
j~ections to the fee of one-hale the tax.
given under the ordinance to those
who inform the officers about others
who have lot paid the do. tax. 10 The
killing of logs by chlorOfOrm. which
Alderman Wroth declared the most
inhsfmane way to do the deed and
AGAINST other provisions. The CITY at
tornev was instructed to draw uD the
amendments and make the existing
ordinances conform. Alderman BeaV-l
en-. IN course of the discussion. gavel
II rs his unbiased opinion that dogs
were a nuisance. tax CT no tax. aud |
that the mere payment of a tax should
not give the owner of the dog The
ri~ht to allow the animal u run
around at large to the annoyance Of
neiRhbors and the general publie.
w do not let our horses aud our
cows run around loose down own.
exclaimed alderman Beaven lndig-
rantly. "Thcl WLv should NE allow
the man who oAus 2 n1- - W~n i'll
l"osc on our streets. Alderman Beav-
en- mentioned sever fvayT IN which
q dog running az largo ~ equally IS
uisagreeable as . hcfse or q Ca'v ard
he thousht The man woo vented
10 kenr o dog should DO required To
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09

on the second floor Will be so guest
rooms and seven baths.
The recreation building viii have
baths, shower baths aud a bowling al
Ia, In the basement; library. billiard
room. card room, office reading room,
library and emergency hostital on the
first floor, whilo the second floor viii
contain about twenty sleeping apart
ments This building viii sit back
$50 feet and in front viii be a large
p~ergola ana Il court 4Sxl32 feet, con-
tanning IA garden, fountain and pool.
and enclosed ON three sides by a con-
crete arcade. The hotel ana recrea-
ton building will each be cnclrcled
hv a concrete arch portieo on both
floors and all buildings will be pro-
vided with the double roof system
OF ventilation. a power house viii al
SO be erected 10 contain the boiler
plant for steam heat and for power to
run the dynamos tor electric lights.
air compressorH for the rcfrigerating
plant. using brine circulation, and for
the manufacture 81 rec.
The building Will have reinforced
concrete frame. floors ana roof slabs,
and the outside walls Will be Of red
paving brick with tapestry face and
artlncial stone trim. The ruof viii he
constructed Of red mission clay tile
and all partitions VIII be OF hollow
tllt,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
Believes That Removal Of the
District at This Time Is Not
Practicable and Flatly
Denies Petition.
NEXT MOVE Is NOW UP
TO THE PETITIONERS
Declared That They viii Begin
Proceedings in Court in Ef-
feet to Compel Action.

The city council last night by unan-
lmous vote OF the five members pres
ent, denied the petition OF some hum
dred and forty citizens. presented two
weeks ago, asking for the remora of
the "redlight" district from North
Third street and vicinity. The action
was taken upon n report of the special
council committee, appointed to In
vestigate the merits of the petition,
recommending that removal Of the
district at this time is not practicable
and that the petition should be de-
MED. The report is signed by Alder
man Beaver, chairman of the special
committee, and Alderman Coen, Al
derman Hanley, the third member of
the committee, was not present. AL
derman Beaver stated to the council
that Mr.. Hanley concurred in the re-
port.
Fillowlng is the report:
Albuquerque, March Z, 1910.
''ro the Mayor and Board Of Alder
men.
THE special committee, to which
was referred the petition of certain
citizens, ITO remove the district known
as the 'redlight district to some segre-
gated part OF the city, respectfully re-
port:
Inc COMMITTEES lnllltu LHS uA'pi
neys for petitioners hat it would hear
them in support of the petition, If il
was desired, but was Informed by
them hat they did lot care to ap.
pear.
THE committee, after full investi-
cation, believes that the removal OF
the district at this time is not prac~
ticable, and therefore recommends
that the petition be denied.
"Respectfully submitted,
IS. II. COEN,
u. 5. heaven,
Committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
Saratoga Chips tAnti-dyspepsic,.

Most dishes requiring deep frying
are denied the dyspcptic because they are
usually fried in lard, and lard does not
"agree." The following recipe will be
welcomed by those of poor digestion:
Peel tho potatoes and slice thin into
cold water. Drain we'll, and dry in a
towel. Fry n few at a time in hot Cotto-
lene. Salt as you take them out. and lay
time.
The above recipe can be followed
without the least fear Of disagrecablc
after effects. The chips will be crisp
and dry-not greasy, as when fried in
lard. Cottolene contains no hog fat,
but is made OF purest cottonsecd oil. it
IS recommended by physicians generally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09
CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT
Edward A, Mann viii
Make Principal Address of
the Evening With Several
Other Speakers,

Judge Edward A. Mann will deliver
the address at the regular weekly
meeting of the Republicans club of Al
buquerque, which viii be held tonight
at s o'clock in the club rooms, 120
West Silver n Judge Mann, al
though he has been a resident OF Al
buquerque for several months, has
made but few appearances in public.
on those occasions, however, he has
made a strong impression. He is of
tho most forccful sneakers in New
Mexico and his address tonight will
be of special interest. The pubic is
cordially invited and all republicans
are urged to be present. There will
be several other speakers and the us
ual musical features. The Lcarnard
& Lindemann boys band will give a
concert before the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-09

lead it aroual by . Chain when it. Is
taken out on tho streets.
Alderman c)nroy also thought dogs
should be confined and brought UP the
oft repeated complaint OF the damage
done to lawns and flower beds by
stray CANNES. The mayor sad that
whenever II wandering los did dlInagc
TO property there Was recourse arlinst
the owner. At ''Is point one OF the
spectators suggested IN Il STAGE Whis-
per that there is also recourse
against a troublesome flea, provided
IL can be caught. Tho ac,iDn suggest
cd by Aldermen Beaver end Conroy
was not acted upon.