davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-14
INSTALLATION is
FOLLOWED BY
A CIRCUS


II YOU are an Elk in good standing
and were not at the meeting md I'M
stailation Of The newly elected ol1-
GERS Of Albuquerque Lodge NO. t6I
last evening, YOU missed the time OF
YOUR life If you were there YOU viii
cheerfully admit this morning chat
You never crowded more fun into q
few short hours than You did last
night. OF course. is wasn't an fun.
There was the installation OF officers.
which was conducted jan Il serious
manner. with All the accompanying
Inspiring and editying features. Past
Exalted Ruler Louis & Bennett Off
ciated and Installed the Following new
officers. John Lee Clarke, exalted
ruler; Roy Stamm, esteemed leading
knight; .. a. Matsou. esteemed loyal
knight; Roy Mcdonald, esteemed lee
turing knight; G. a. Hawks. treasurer,
w. N. KING, tilcr. Isaac Barth, truss
tee; Frank a. Stort1, secretary.
Upon taking the chair, the newly
installed exalted ruler made a brief
compiimentcd the work OF the retiring
exalted ruler, Dr. g.. $. NeLandrcss
Nj. Clarke said that 1t was his hope
that when the time came for him to
retire from office he could do so with
the assurance that he had performed
his duty as well, or nearly as wen as
Dr. Mcl.andress.
Tho retiring officers. through DR.
M~cLandress, presented to Ralph Dun
bar, the retiring esquire, "A handsome
gold hll1s ring ass a token of appreci-
for the splendid work he has
during the several years he has
served the lodge.
At the conclusion OF the installation
ana presentation ceremonies. the fun
and IL continued fast, furious
ana foolish until nearly midnight.
There We're % number OF the Visiting
Tlks from the Sells-l'loto shows pIcs-
emit AN ~ them are iolly good fsl-
and neatly every one OF chem
was AN ARTIST la some linc OF pntcrtaiu-
ing AT u banquet which began at to
o'clock. several OF the show bows
demonstrated their ability as must
itns ANA comedians For iostnnpc, .
Cannon. who weighs sos
pounds, and is willing to meet amy ,
lightweight wrestler ON earth, cntcb
ls-cntch-oau stllc. nude Il CLEVER
ipccch in which hc said everything
be- had 20 siy bv motions and gestures
cannon isn't voicoless nd am. but
Mss funny stunt ts To- say Things hN
yaNine his hands and arms aud lirt-
he Dis eyebrows lfc ana this stunt
lst nisht and brought down tine house
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-14

the district court for Santa Re county
granted a decree of divorce in the
case of Mrs. +. G ~Lichtenstein, form
crly of New York, vs.. j., O.. lichton-
stein.
Judge Mcl'ic Yesterday. in the case
OF The Argo Mining Company Us.
George Alexander and j r. Giants,
granted possession of the Las Vegas
lode in the New placcrs district,
southern Santa l'o county. TO plain
tin, ana also issued a perpetual in
junction against defendants to re-
strain them from interfering with the
possession Of the property by plaintiff.
Damages of one cent and costs were
assessed against defendants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-14
Yam KEE TOURISTS
RE OM|NATE
ROOSEVELT
Must Be Out President
Again Is Demand Which
Greets T. R, on Road to
Venice,
lBy Morning Journnl special leased wireI

iDy Morning Journnl special Eeased NireI
Aboard the Roosevelt train on the
way to Venice, April f3.-Thc country
through which Colonel Roosevelt and
his son passed today, on the road
from Porto Maurizio to Venice. was
pleasing to the eye, and the journey
Of itself. delightful, was made
doubly enjoyable by the welcome
which the cN-prcsidcnt received at
every stop.
AT all the stations crowds collected
to cheer, ANA little Knots of Ameri-
cans pressed forward to greet Cononol
Roosevelt and shake him by the hand.
Many of them reiterated the cXela-
nation.
You must be our president again
TO this the colonel made ne reply
but he had Il pleasant word for all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-14

jackson Miss. April lS-That a
resolution eNpelline BiIbo from mem
berahip 800 the scnlte of Mississippi
win DE- introduced in the mate hy the
prosecution 0as announced Dry Soma
for Anderson late this a~ftcronon. Sem
ator Anderson with Senator Left
81 hich has been conductine the scnate
coz prosecution side of the bribery i'm
V%estieation.
While the resolution was not mex
pected its announcement at this stage
WAS "a surprise II came us the culm-
nation OF am attempt on the part of
thc different factions To- decide how 10
close the Investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-14
WOOL ACTIVITY is
DEPENDENT On
CLOTHIERS


\ resumption OF substantial actlv-
it4 i'm the wool market depends new
on the volume OF business booked by
the representatives nf the wholesale
clothicrs in the noNt few weeks. SAYS
the Poston Commercial Bulletin
These men started on the road last
Monday. ana it is believed that re-
|tallers' requirements for the next
heavyweight season VIII be- learned
Within two or three weeks at the
most. Tho offerings for the fan Of
1910 are chiefly composed OF wool
ems ana staple worstads, for the fancy
worstcd fabrics are not in evidence.
The manner i'm which the statesmen
VIII book orders viii determine the
volume of duplicate business thai the
mills viii receive. II seems to be the
general opinion that much Of the
heavyweight Worsted business Viii not
be recovered. but 1t is confidently ass
serted that the lightweight season
of 1911 win SHOW 81 radical leaning
toward the NOW comparatively neg
iccted fabrics.
with tho worsted branch Of the in-
dustry, ANA the more important u
too, in a comparatively unsatislac-
tory position. there is naturally I'M
unWillingross on the part Of Worgtod
manufacturers to operate substan-
tally in raw material, despite the
TACT that Hoston is the cheapest wool
market ia the world to-day. The mar
kets off Europe are strongly situated
from tlc standpoint ot "a heavy and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-14

ana again doplorcd thc tendencw OF
architects to modernize Santa Zee
whose greatest charm is being ancient.
lie said that the cities like Washing
ton, Buffalo and Chicago are now
protecting the big expensive buildings
from being ruined in appearance by
the building of shacks around them
and urged that Santa - also have
a committee that shall have power to
make builders show their plans and
not mar the appearance OF magnili-
cent structures by building unsightly
houses or stores ncar them. AIR. Was
ncr said he had studied architecture
and he knew hat santa Zee could have
its new buildings erected in Spanish
or Mission style without losing com
fort and without spelling the looks of
the town. He said that experience had
shown what kind of a house is best
suited to this climate and that pros
pective builders would be wise if they
regarded this experience covering hun
dreds Of years.
GOV. Princes Talk.
Then former Governor Prince arOsr
and said that we need more Of a
preservation committee than anything
else right now in New Mexico. lie
continued; II was in albuquerque "a
day or two Z and ! made efforts to
have one organized there, | spoke
to at least four prominent men and
every one Of them answered practical
~ the same thing and in almost the
same language: Not a nan in the city
Of Albuquerque would give a minute
of his time to anything except the
making of money"
Gentlemen we hay the most i'm
portant ruins in the United states. And
yet some Of our great ruins are be-
ing destroyed by the lack Of n few
dollars and a little mortar Some Of
the ruins have disappeared for this
neglect ana thousands and millions OF
dollars now spent viii not restore
Further discussion eusued and 1t
was decided to make additions to the
present architectural committee of the
board Of trade to appoint or select q
new one to make efforts to preserve
Santa l'es historic treasures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-14

large acreage near Wagonmouud. to
ono of the eastern land companies at
a good figure. j T. Van Houten,
who is NOW living Inn Oregon was for
mefly an old timc resident OF TINS
section and has large land holdings
lie returned To his home an The
northwest this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-14
Examined for Midshipnan.

Jacob Stafford of this city has re-.
ceiNed his papers and directions to
report for examination ON April ~ al
Las Vegas for midshipman at the nav
III academy at Annapolis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-14

Richard w Rudolph of Guscon,
northwest of this city. was a visitor
here Yesterday cnroute to AlbuQuer-
que where ne viii accept a road posi-
lion for the n *. Fairbanks company
travelling out of the Duke city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-14

District Court.
Judge John Il. McFie yesterday in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-14

Considerable interest is boips work
ed up over several large pools of
blood found on the stage of the Dun
can opera house night before last.
There were several hand prints on the
stage floor In blood, showing that uu-
0oubtcdly a good sized hght had
taken place on the stage that night
Thc stage doors were found broken
open and evidences that the place had
been broken into. piligent inquiry
has failed 10 reveal anything tangi-
DIE in connection with the affair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-14

Work Of %remodclling the county
jail under the direction Of Contrac-|
tors NJ NJ. Sundt and L. j.. Gehring is
being rapidly completed and the
sanitary features be installed, hard
finish ON the walls and new cement
floors make the jail one of Ole best
in the territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
MILLIONS WILL BE
 SPENT IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, March Special.)-According to plans Just announced today buildings valued at s1,OOo,O00 will be erected in the course of the next six months upon prop erty on Whitehall street, between Stewart avenue and the railroad tracks. This property. in extent about Il acres, has just been purchased from some 30 individ- ual owners by J. R. Smith, prominent dry goods man of Atlanta. MT. Smith manager of Joe Browns campaign in his manager of Joe Browns campaignin his race for governor. On this property, for which Mir. Smith paid in the neighborhood of s125.0o0, 6 large number of structures will be erected by manufacturing com- panies and others, including at least two five-story concrete structures and one two-story structure of the same ma terial.
 At a meeting of the Capital City club to- night the plans of Don Barber, New York architect, for a new Capital City clubhouse at the corner of Harris and Peachtree streets, in slightly modified form were accepted. According to new estimates the building will cost $1S5o00. Thornton Marye of Atlanta will be super vising architect and Guide & Walker of Atlanta contractors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
NEW TREASURER
 HAS QUALIFIED Calhoun County Official Now Awaiting His Commission A RECORD GRAND JURY Inquisitorinl Body Has Been in Session Two Weeks-FuneraI of Captain
 Thomason-Campaign for the
 Rejuvenation of Business

Anniston March 12.-(Special )-0. H. Griffin, who was recently elected county treasurer to succeed the late Henry B. Glover, qualified today, but when he ar- rived at the bank and started to receive the transfer of the countys fund from Mrs. Glover, he was notified by his att torney that it would be best for him to wait until his commission arrives. which will probably be Tuesday. MT. Glover's books have been found correct and MT. Griffin began the discharge of his duties today. receiving his first money from Tax Collector Montgomery, who gave a check for s1s50 He has made a bond and when his commission arrives Mrs. Glover will pay over to him the s50,337.23 in the county treasury
 All grand jury records within the his- tory of Calhoun county, from a stand point of time, have been set aside by the city court grand jury, which has now been in session for two weeks. They recessed Saturday afternoon, and it is said that there is a probability of their being in session several days yet. Over 200 witnesses have been examined. it is said, and much interest is manifested as to what is going on within the coun- cils of the body. In his charge Judge Coleman stressed the importance of in vestigating the recent election, concern ing which there have been many charges of illegal voting.
 The remains of the late R. P. Thomson, who died at a local hospital after long illness Friday morning, were inferred at the Oxford cemetery under the auspices of the Anniston Elks and the Oxford Knights of Pythias. Mrs. Thom- ason, who was visiting in Boston at the time of her husbands death, arrived for the funeral and is at home on Tyler Hill. The final obsequies were largely attended by the relatives and numerous friends of the deceased.
 whirlwind campaign for business re1uvenauon of Anniston will be started Monday and continue until every active citizen of Anniston who has public spiris Is enlisted in The work of upbuilding the town. The first work will be to enlarge the membership of the One Hundred club, each member of which gives s5 monthly to advertise the city and help secure new industries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
NEGRO ATKINS IS
 NOT IMPLICATED
DID NOT KNOW BUTCHER KNIFE WAS TO BE USED TO COMMIT MURDER-BARNHAR FUNERAL OCCURS TODAY

The negro Atkins who was arrested Fri day in connection with the Barnhart mur- der at Newcastle was released yesterday by the authorities, it being proven that he was in no way implicated in the crime Atkins was arrested because he carried a message from Charles L. Smith to the ne- gro Rudolph that Smith wanted Rudolph to come to him, and because Rudolph borrowed the knife from Atkins with which he killed Barnhart It was shown that Atkins did not know what the mes sage which he carried to Rudolph contained, nor did he know what the butcher knife was to be used for when he gave 1t 10 Rudolph.
 More developments of sensational na ture were hinted at yesterday by the authorities who are working on the case. but their nature would not be given out for publication now. MT. Barnhart. who was 69 years old, was murdered by the negro Rudolph for the sum of $75, which was to be paid by Smith. white man, who, 1t is alleged. held $5000 life in surance policy in Bsrnhart's name. Tic negro went to the old mans home, knocked on the door and cut Barnhart's threat from ear to earn when he appeared in the doorway.
 The negro Rudolph was suspected of the crime and when arrested he confessed every thing, duplicating Smith, who. up until this tine. had not been held .n suspicion. Barnhart was the proprietor of small soft drink stand at New castle.
 He will be buried today, the funeral services taking place at the Odd Fellows hall at Graves mines at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Interment will be In the ceme- tery at Walkers chapel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Come south. Young Man

 Come south young man, and you may
 find
 Waiting for those who toil A bag of gold that weighs a ton, q Buried beneath the soil Come, where the mock-bird sings his song In the moonlight rich with bloom, Lifting to his Lady Love" The song that dispels all gloom. The cotton fields are white with snow Tn the good old summer time" And the sugar cane grows sweeter hGe Than in any other cline. Clover blossoms, rice, tobacco, Fascinate the farmers eye, And streams of trout will lure him When the crops are all laid by. The white coal flows wastefully, The phosphate, iron and salt, All need your brain and capital, And brawn to find cabalt. Pride and pluck will soon develop This mineral wealth untold, Iris up to you" young man of grit, These treasures to unfold. The orange groves and cooling brooks, The shady hooks and dells. invite you to restful scenes Where sweetest nature dwells. The magnolia and jessamine, And fruits of every cline, Will refresh and cheer the spirit, To make your home sublime.
 1, Come south young man. with clean
 heart
 And make your fortune now. The new south, the awakening south, Needs you, your pick and blow. The southern girls. with southern grace, Belong to southern skies, Their charming voices. sweet ana low, Greet you with twinkling eyes,
 KATE COLES DONEGAN. Huntsville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
News of CaIera

Calera, March 12.-(SpeciaI)-A rather serious altercation occurred today be- tween A. P. R. Dalh, former county sur veyor, and Thomas Hill formerly city marshal of Calera The former gentle man was felled to the ground by a blow with a large walking cane administered by the latter, and the wound was of such cffracter ns to require the atten- tidn of physician. The particulars are meagre, as the difficulty occurred outside the city limits. It is believed that MT. Dalh will soon recover.
 The tandidacy of Colonel ONeal for governo. is warmly supr orted by many friends h' this section of the county. In fact he h regarded as the logically en- titled sucpassor for, that position. x K Maj w, R., Oliver Is rscoyaring from ,the recent ;llness he has undepGena <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
SENATOR ALLDS IS
 AGAIN ON STAND

Albany, N. Y, March 12.-In the senate bribery investigation today Attorney Os- borne had Senator Aids on the stand under cross examination again and when adjournment was taken at l o'clock he announced that he was through with the defendant except for one matter. which he and Attorney Littleton had agreed to defer until Tuesday.
 Tuesdays session will also show wheth- CT the prosecution" can put in evidence a letter from the Acme Road Machinery company, in which Aids was stock holder, by which they hope to show that Aids was indirectly interested in pool bidding, similar to that of Congers made in the bridge contracts. Decision was reserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Gallant Confederate Veteran Dies

Columbus, Ga., March H.-(Special)- Capt T. Jeff Bates gallant Confed- crate veteran. died here today at the age of 74 years He made brilliant rec ord in both cavalry and artillery was among the defenders of Vicksburg and year or two ago assisted the government commission in locating spots of historic interest on the battlefield there. The old Bates homestead was west of Columbus, in Russell county, Alabama, and While defending Columbus from the attack of the Federals- in 1865 1t became Cap tain Bates duty to turn his battery upon the attacking army as it marched by the Bates home, his battery being on one of the Alabama hills near the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Grand Jury still Busy

Huntsville, March 12.-(Special.)- 1.-The grand jury that has been in session during hte last week has made slow progress and Is just finishing the jail cases that were on its docket A small batch of in- dictments was turned over to Judge Belts at this mornings session of the law and equity court. It is intimated that the grand jury is not having much success in its investigations of liquor cases. Wit nesses who are supposed to know the " hole story in the world of bootleggers and blind tigers are found to know noth- ing for certain and their memory Is never good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
o,Neal Campaign Club Formed

Huntsville, March 12.-(Special. At an enthusiastic meeting of voters in the county courthouse today an O'Neal club was formed to use all honorable means to secure the elec- ton of Emmet O'Neal as governor. The club was organized with Archie Me- Donnell as chairman; Charles L. Townes secretary and treasurer; A. l.. Stoner assistant secretary. w. F. Garth was appointed to arrange for speak ing here next Thursday night, an eff fort to be made to get MT. O'Neal to come. The club is composed of 40 mem- bers who signed before the meeting came to an end Headquarters will be opened In the Elk theatre and the cam paign will open at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
A SLAVE TO WHISKY


 Charles B. James, care James Sana- tcrfum Co.,, Memphis, Tenn: had been . slave to Alcoholic stimulants for 35 years ss> I had been on a continued spree for six months. I found the medi- cine you gave me was all I needed It has strengthened me mentally and physically, fnvigorated every organ of my body, and l feel 20 years younger.
 THOMAS A. COLLINS. Memphis, Tenn.
 CURED OF THE DRUG HABIT am glad I went to your Sanatorium. I know l am cured of the Drug Habit s*s am thankful to you and Dr. Nor row and Almighty God for being alive today. ss* J. D. BLACK. Adair, Miss.
 WHISKY COST HIM s15.O0O T am band sawyer and have earned in the past ten years $23, 1000 and should have been worth s15,O00 now, but wasted my earnings in dissipation. For tunately my employers, Brodey Lumber Go, insisted on my going to you for re- lief. $~' I take pleasure in recommend ing your Sanatorium. ss" am entirely free from all desire for alcoholic stim ulants." GEORGE MUTT. Warren, Ark, Jan. 13, 1906 I HAVE NO DESIRE FOR TOBACCO Your Tobacco Treatment has had the desired effect. +s+ have not tasted to- bacco in any form since October IS. I have gained 13 pounds in weeks" .ss
 H. A. OWEN. Maben. Miss
 JAMES HOME CURE REMEDIES will be furnished at the following prices:
 Whiskey, wine or beer s12.50 Tobacco. cigarettes or snuff ..... 500 Nervousness and insomnia. . 800
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
is intense following the rioting which

is intense following the rioting which accompanied the recent demonstration against the American owned street railway. The authorities have acted energetically against the demonstra- tors, but disorder is ready to break out at any moment, although seemingly held in check for the present. The boycott against the railway Is being strictly maintained. The refugees within the legation are safe but it is questionable when they will be able to return to their homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Hi.xen VIII Fight BiII

Springfield Mass. March 12.-Federal incorporation of the proposed Rockefeller foundation will be opposed at Washington by Thomas l.. Hisgen of West Spring. field, the independence party candidate for President in 1908.
 MT. Hisgen has always been an enemy of the Standard Oil company and all of its officers He stated today that he had en- gagged counsel to assist him in the matter. His opposition is based on the allegation that under the charter proposed the Rock efeller foundation will become a corpora tfon greater than the government which created 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Senator Daniel Rettcr

Lynchburg, Va, March 12.-E. M. Daniel, son of Senator John w. Daniel, late today telegraphed that his fathers condition showed steady improvement after good night The son will re- main with his father for a time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Irish JournaIist Dead

London, March 12.-James OConnor, na- tionalist member of the house of com mons for the west division of Wicklow since. 1898, died today. He was born in 1886. James OConnor was formerly on the staff of the Irish People, Fenian or- ganization. He, with Luby. O'Leary and Charles Hickman, in 1885, was convicted of treason and sentenced to seven years penal servitude. He was liberated before his term had expired and was subsequent- ly connected with various journals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Ten-Round Draw Fought

Milwaukee, March 12.-Jimmy Gardner of Lowell, Mass, and Jimmy Clabby or Milwaukee fought a ten-round no-deci- sion bout before the Badger Athletic club. Both men finished strong. The verdict of the experts at the ringside were that Gardner had a shade the better over his opponent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Greene County Primary

Eutaw, March 12-(Special )-The pri- mary election in this county today re- elects A. F. Smith probate judge. Beats heard from give R. E. Mobley safe ma jority for reelection to circuit clerk and E. C. Meredith sheriff.