davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

and beautiful, and that In preservins
IN liz purity this remarkable building
type Of the carly Pueblos in the
southwest. the university has become
famous throughout tho country. Ger
tain IL H. that M Introduction Of
the Pueblo architecture for modern
purposes has caused % ereat amount
OF interest in the architectural and
educational world ana the Pueblo
university has been featured in In
Vulnerable magazines ana sunday
supplements.
on the other hand, there arc many.
ike the gentleman who sends IN "a
vigorous communication attae king
the "barbariiy' Of the type Of the
now building. which ne character
lies ae ridiculous appondages. need
ing only "a Pueblo Indian AT each cor
ner clothed Ia ga gee string and some
beads 10 b. perfect There arc, Of
course. q large number, not so ignor-
ant Of the costume Of the Pueblo In
dian. who likewise rain az the mud
buildings
NOV. the Morning Journal win not
be $50 unwisc as 10 express an opin-
ion on the Pueblo buildings. We are
not looking for a nght. II we should
mildly oplno that perhaps there were
some good features about the "Ilo-
kOna' and "kwataka" probably
- inrgc cohort Of Indignant subscribe
ers would telephone 60 stop their
papers. n, ON the other hand, we
expressed the belief hat the Build-
ings resemble the residences Of
South Sea island %sayages, we should
be at once branded as having no
moro artistic comprehension than q
section Of dobc. Consequently we
refuse 10 be committed. You can't
guess what we really think about IT.
But there is one thing hat admits
Of no debate. u the new building IS
to he modelled after n chapel IN that
dear old oxford. reconstructed after
tho reconnaissance Of the palace OF
the Dalai Lama nt Ihassa, built along
The lines of tho Alhambra or the san
Gabriel church IN California, or per-
nance a replica of the Flatiron
building IN Gotham-make the rest
conform. We shall certainly be q
laughing stock with the inconerHous
spectacle OF half "A dozen different
varieties Of buildings standing around
on the university campus. II we are
10 adopt the mission style, make them
al mission style. And probably the
best way out Is 10 effect a cOmpro-
on Whatever type, under pres
mt conditions, viii prove most eco
nomical. when II comes to a ques-
ion of making the new conform or
r%em0dcling the old 10 match the new,
take the cheapest route. Ger
ainiy do not delay the new building
b. Il dispute over It's type.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

The dress we show here is pretty in
Its simplicity. 1t may be made up in
white material. A plastron is taken
down the enter front. the bodice and
skirt Joining it with a wrapped seam:
a strap of silk edges the foot Of skirt,
also the oyer-sleeves. and another is
taken owe the shoulders. while the
lace yoke is edged by a small pIastron
OF silk. The under-sleeves are of lace
to match the yoke.
Materials required; Six yards "A
inches wide, one dozen buttons, two
yards lace, two yards silk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26
Pretty Veil Effect.

The nets dotted with metallic beads
are used to a large extent for yokes.
sleeves, sashes, etc. The general
manipulation Of yokes, cuffs. etc. is
to use the net for the outer portion.
lining with chinon or mo-usscline de
soie. The erect is better IL the bead
ed set is used for o foundation and
then yelled with finest null. tulle or
any delicate transparent fabric
Pun skirts arranged with this Kind
OF yelling give the mettiest effect
imaginable. sonening the glare OF she
metallic beads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

Here is another man with an alb
normal bump Of lnQulsitiveucss The
Pennington 'Times-Hustlcr'" says.
1t may be- that this item should APP
pear in uhe lost, strayed or stolen
column. but with am due meekness
we would like to inquire Of those who
arc ia close touch with the man who
does things. 80 they have succeeded
ia locating % certain statehood bal
which was to give ms Immediate.
statehood go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26
VARSITY ARCHITECTURE

The question 81 the rebuilding Of
Hadiey science han az thu university
has brought up tht delicate question
IF the architecture Of the new
building Probably uo innovation In
architecture has eycr stirred up 30
many varying feelings as the unique
Pueblo plan devised anna carried cot
ulroush tho efforts COZ thc late prcsi-
dent W. c. Tight There are a vast
numher who believe. with the orig
iaaior of the style. that lt is dignined
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

Tho Pennington Times Hustler is
called upon TO please specify. L. u
irving to- hand barney a left-handrd
ouc2 % says ct IS said that Judge
Bernard S. Rodey So liable 90 De ape
pointed to a place on the bench ia
This territory. We think there are
several places on the bench in New
Mexico that aro % vacant that could
Dee improved by declaring "a vacancy
and appointing Rodcy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

who Is the discard IS the natural
query which follows the reading OF
The following effort in the Ration
Range. IL is signed Josephine Fos-
tcr' and sounds suspiciously like she
was landing on some n III a man
makos "a fool of himself while think
Ing ho SIS right. his friends forgive
him because he is honest. II "A man
makes Is fool of himself for the sake
OF being conspicuous. his friends
blush for his desire for thr hmehEhI
and conlonc hts vanity nut when "a
man makes 90 foot Of himself because
the atom of hen n him is iarscf than
the atom OF scif-rospcct. people put
him where he beion-s-a discard III
the deck of herman affairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

o%nlahmouth' is Il rude ana rugged
word from the lips Of the rude and
rugged old enato Gordon from the
south, Rut Il is hard to c%oujure up.
just az this psychological moment
amy term which seems more fitting
40 certain wild eyed patriots who
have forgotten AppomnttoX
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

The president of the sugar trust Is
wholly ignorant of what they want
him Ga testify about Undoubtedly
ihcy desire the gentleman TO converse
about the weather, or travels IN
Europe, or give his opinion Of the In
zurgcnt movement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26
Sale

On Saturday, May IS, at 10 a. M,
to II a.. III and from , y. m. TO ) y.
~. J VIII sell at auction the following
proacrt2 TWO Stanhopc huggic-. =
pneumatic bttggics, 1 Columbus phac-
toa, 1 Columbus surrey, 3 hacks, 3
sets double harness. 4 sets single
harness. 1 spring wagon. 3 black drie-
ing horses. one of which is that beau
tiful, stylish and gentle horse that
Mrs. /. l.. Washburn drove for two
years: , roar horses, 1 bay marc. 1
sorrcl horse. These are splendid
horses. wagons, bnggics ana harness.
This sale will akc place at 80 East
Grand avenue. Mr.. Clifford will not
90 out OF business but viii RIM one
team only. Let all who mead any
thing of the kind wait for this sale,
for ii will not be a fake sale.
j. NJ. SOLLIE,
AUCTI0NEER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

Tho Carrigoxo outlook says. Many
az the older inhabitants are taking
awful chances with thoir regulations,
telling stories OF tho last time they
saw the comet and how much brighter
ia WAS in the old days. There are 81
Few. kind sir. there are "a few DON'T
De so suspicious of your fellow clu-
Gems.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

cnrtiss essays q flight from Albany
70 New York, Developments not 20
FAR removed Indicate that certain
statesmen would prefer IN aoroplano
route from Albany 60 Canada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

Here is an obituary from the pecos
Valley 'Nowa' which Is a model of
brcvity; THE Malaga News got al
Fuiied q few weeks ago and turned up
It's venerable toes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

D'Annunzio claims to have the lurg-
est vocabulary IN the world. II IN
not nearly 40 remuncrntive. however,
as a smaller one IN the dollar a word
class.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

The arrest Of a Philadelphia man
for stealing the metal roofs from
churches brings TO light what may
be regarded az the climax Of %iniauity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

Alfred Austin should at least get
credit for refraining from poetry ex-
cept when the duties Of his official
position positively require II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

Tho only way 20 beat that purely
scientific boxing contest Is 20 pack the
hoard Of supervisors with Sunday
ychool superintendents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

How comforting to feel that there
~ M lrast u lonely conscience IN the
sugar trust.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

Roosevelt has put IN another quiet
day Score two for tho m~ollycoddies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

Now. # tho Fourth just passes Of
M quietly as the comet. What?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

As q cyanogcn dispenser the comet
was not in II with Dr. HYDE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

The comct's caudai appendage was
mostly hearsny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

The railroad biz appears to have d
hot box.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

Exactly what is a prize fight. any
how
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-05
L. & N. BUYS ROAD Z FROM COAL COMPANY
Will Complete Work on Abandoned
 Rail Line at CulIman-Young In- jured By Falling Slate

Cullman. March 4.-(Special--)T Louisville and Nashville railroad has bought the line 25 miles long belonging to the Cullman Coal and Coke company and will complete it and operate it. As reported earlier this week this deal has been under consideration for some time, but was denied by the coal company The road by this purchase becomes public carrier and subject to restrictions as such. It is said that the cost of the construction of this road has been so greatly in ex- cess of the expectation of the original owners is the reason for the sale which was consummated yesterday. The Hol- flanders will now devote their attention strictly to the development of their mines and other industries. principally truck farming and small fruits. A depot will be made at Trimble and sidings every two and a half miles with the terminal at Bremen At this point the large body of Hollanders will settle and form a town much larger than 1t Is today. Just what the final outcome of the road will be Is now uncertain. but 1t is confidently ex- pected that the Louisville and Nashville, with its usual progressiveness. will make 1t something better than a mining road, like tho one to Stouts mountain mines.
 Thomas Brewer, a young man about g years old, was digging coal near Bremen one day this week and had his back broken by falling slate. He Is paraIyzed from the waist down. He was a farmer digging for himself to sell by the wagon load.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-05
THATCHER GOES ID
 FULTON SPRINGS Will Address Farmers at That a0 Place Tonight INTEREST IN HIS WORK Letter From Tuscaloosa Says They Ar< Preparing Warm Reception for the "Good Roads ApostIee When He
 Reaches That City
 
IN HIS WORK

Charles w. Thatcher, the good roads man who gets out among the real farmers and stirs up sentiment for better high- ways where it is most needed. goes to Fulton Springs today and will speak in the college building at that place tonight. We expect him to have good crowds said President John W. O'Neill, of the County Good Roads association. yester- day.
 The following letter has been received by sJnsA- Rountreer secretary of the Jefferson County Good Roads associa- ton. from George Little. secretary of the Tuscaloosa board of trade:
 Replying to your favor of February "A will say we have had the matter ID with President F. G. Blair and the direc- tors of the board of trade; Dr. W. F. Bingham, chairman of committee on en- tertainment; Dr. W. M. Faulk, mayor of Tuscaloosa; Judge J. c. Brown, chair man of the board of county commissions CTS; MT. Norfleet Harris, chairman of board of public works: A. M. McGehee. president Auto club: P. B. Hughes, su- perintendent, of education, Tuscaloosa county; pr. J. w, Abercrombie, presi- dent of State university; MT. Richard Fl. Little, publisher of Daily Times-Gazette, and Tom Garner, editor of Daily Times Gazette
 "These gentlemen all promise their ac- tive interest in furthering the good roads movement to which MT. Thatcher is so enthusiastically and successfully giv- ing his time and talent. We will arrange for his entertainment at the McLester hoteld and rta.kefl care Q o91 his .burros and prairie .sch9oner outfit. We shall be most happy to have you name the date and time of his arrival when we hope to have every arrangement made for his reception and address, both at the university and In the city. Please advise us, if possible, two or three days prior to MT. Thatcheds arrival. Respectfully yours,
 GEORGE LITTLE, Secretary Tuscaloosa Board of Trade"
 Before leaving for Fulton Springs, MT. Thatcher said Great results are sure to follow this magnificent good roads cam paign now on in Jefferson county and throughout the state of Alabama.
 Every day the best people are becom- ing enthused and are heartily offering their support to this all-important cause. The earnest support of hundreds of good men and women Is sure to bring forth q. great harvest for good roads throughout the state of Alabama and result in the ul- timate success of the $1 1,000 900 bond issue in Jefferson county.
 This will give, if wisely spent, the most magnificent system of roadways to the greatest county in the south."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-05
SPRING SW00PS
 DOWN ON THE CITY
YESTERDAY WAS MOST PERFECT DAY IN MANY MONTHS AND NUM-
 EROUs VEHICLES STIRRED UP
 DUST LIKE MIDSUMMER

Spring came to Birmingham in all her glory yesterday. The mercury climbed way above 70 and while there were no straw hats every man on the streets felt that it was time for them. There was only one feature to mar the day in Birmingham. The dust imp was in his glory.
 The sunshine brought out hundreds of equipages ranging all the way from pony carts to touring cars and the way they raised the dust was enough to remind city men of their boyhood days in the little towns where they had no such things as sprinkling carts.
 But in spite of the dust everyone was glad that winter had decided not to finger longer and made the most of the most perfect day in many months. The parks were full of children. People dusted off the veranda seats and be- gan to look forward to the many even- ings they will spend there from now on.
 Old citizens say that the winter just finished has been the most severe in Birmingham in a decade. They say tn ey, have seen colder weather in Bir- mingham but they have never seen it SO protracted and so determined not to give people breathing spell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-05
MISSION MEETING
 AT FIRST BAPTIST
LADIES DEVOTE DAY TO DISCUS SION OF QUESTIONS CONNECTED WITH MISSIONARY WORK-FEA- TURF OF4 MISSION MOVEMENT

The first meeting of the laymen's missionary movement was h cid yester- day at the First Baptist church. It was an all-day meeting and was large ly attended.
 The session convened at 10 o'clock and the morning was devoted to dis cussion of the mission work by differ ent ladies of the city. It was opened by Mrs. M. P. Reynolds, who led the devotional services. Mission Boards were discussed by Mrs. W. w. Bussey; "The Bible Fund" by Mrs. Harry Dill; "The Margaret Home," by Mrs. c. J. Mrs. B. A. Onglis. A musical number was then given after which Mrs. H. B.. Dalby addressed the meeting on the subject. Our Mountain Schools in which she clearly told of the needs of these organizations. Mrs. Charles stakeley talked on the subject of Prayer" and the session came to a close after a general discussion lead by Mrs. A. J. Dickinson. 9@ se, e+2s
 :, Lunch was served and a social re- cess followed after which the after noon session was called to order and a devotional service was led by w. M Anderson. An eloquent plea for ministers who have become worn out in the service of the church was made by Mrs. Grace Hiden Wilkinson on "The Infirm Ministers Relief Fund. Mrs. W. L. Turner spoke on The Wom ans Missionary" Mrs. D. H. Brown on "The Young Mems Auxiliary" Mrs. Reeves on "The Royal Ambassadors" :" Mrs. M. E. Bell on Sunbeam Bands Mrs. A. J. Massey on Mission Study Classes" and The Four Meetings" by Mrs. T. A. Hamilton. The meeting closed for the day after general discus sion which was led by Mrs. D. M. Ma lone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-05
a R. T. THORNTON DEAD - Former Birmingham Citizen Taken Sud-
 denly III While on Visit Here

Ruben Thom Thornton. formerly of Bir- mingham, where he was connected with several printing firms, died yesterday morning at the Davis infrmary, where he had been but three days before his death. Mir. Thornton had come to this city for a visit to his sisters. Miss Hortense Thorn ton. vice principal of the Birmingham High school; Miss Lucy Thornton and Mrs. John F. Johnson of this city. He became suddenly i'll and was taken to the hospital. where he died a few days later
 MT Thornton was 50 years old and had lived in Chicago for the last 10 years He came to Birmingham in 1883 and was con- nected with The Age-Herad for @ time and also with the printing firm of Rob erts & Son. He went to Chicago to take up a position there with printing firm.
 MT. Thornton's father was Capt. Henry Randolph Thornton. He is survived by his three sisters in Birmingham and a brother in Chicago, Henry Thornton, who is printer and a well-known mine pro- moter. Mrs. Lucy Cobb and Mrs. Vir- ginia Douglass of this city are aunts of the deceased
 The remains will be sent to Livingston, Ala. the old family home, for interment tomorrow by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-05
NORTHAM KILLED
 BY FALLING TIMBER
PROMINENT CUBA TURPENTINE OP-
 TRAITOR MEETS DEATH IN PECU-
 LIAR MANNER-AN ADDITIONAL ACORN PRIZE OFFERED risee3 r9a

Cuba, March 4.--(Special.) )-Struck by a limb from falling tree, w. H. Northam was seriously hurt, rendered unconscious and died as a result of his injuries yes terday morning. He was a large turpen- tine operator, with extensive interests near Pushmatatha, which he was develop
 ing. It appears that tree had been part ly felled the day before, and that he was sitting near 1t when the limb broke loose and struck him back of the ear. Hurried calls were sent for physicians and for his wife, who lives here. They reached him before death, but were never recognized. The remains were sent to Meridian yester- day and forwarded to Rockingham, N. C., for interment, which will take place next Sunday. The deceased had large circle of friends in this section who deeply de- plore his sudden end.
 In addition to the many prizes already offered for the best acre of corn, another prize Is to be added open only to any farmer in Cuba beat, for the best one acre of upland corn and the best one acre of bottom corn. A. l.. Vaughan, vice pres ident of the Bank of Cuba, is deeply inter- ested and has taken charge of the details. Much local interest is taken in corn and food crops, and with favorable seasons the yield here will be the greatest ever known, nSrn,.. ,,o,, t,a .n.,r..r,,. oor, I !, ,,I the Alabama, Tennessee and Northern railroad are to the effect that they are re- turning to Millville. from which point an- other survey may be run. which may pass near here It Is understood that construc- ton work is progressing well. and that the line will cross the Sucarnoochee river within the next three months
 Contractor Harris Is making rapid pro- gress with the telephone line to Vanity and will complete the entire 16 miles next week If the wire and brackets can be had. All poles have been set for a dis tance of 10 miles. It is learned that unless the firm with which the order was placed gets the material out this week that same will be countermanded and placed with another company located in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-05
ISELIN WILL BE
 IN CITY TODAY

Adrian Iselin, Jr. president of the Buff falo, Rochester and Pittsburg railway, and a director of the Southern railway. will pass through Birmingham today on special train en route to Mexico.
 He is due to arrive in Birmingham at 1:30 o'clock, but he will not tarry here long. It was first thought that he would stay over for a. few hours and prepara- tions were made to show him over the district. His plans not including a stop over here, however. will prevent his en- toying Birmingham's hospitality.
 MT. Iselin is among the millionaire rail- road men of the country and Is connected with number of roads either through direct management or as a member of the board of directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-05
Marriage Licenses Issued

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows from the office of the probate court:
 William K. Sellers of Birmingham to Miss Bertha Cargile.
 John E. Riggs of Birmingham to Miss Mae A. Parker.
 A. D. Stone of Birmingham to Miss Lee Land.
 T. E. Mccormick of Birmingham to Mrs. Minnie Lee Scott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-05
DIES FROM WOUND
DlES FftOM WOOND John Bowman Was Recently Shot in Quarrel Near Bangor

John Bowman, who was shot a few days ago in a fight at Blount Springs, Aied yesterday at a local hospital MT. Bowman was a man about 25 years old The body is now at Shaw's undertaking parlors awaiting developments as to where MT. Bowman's relatives live and what shall be done with the body.
 Nr. Bowman was shot in the abdomen 0he quarrel which resulted fatally took place at a sawmill near Bangor. The man who committed the murder is still At large. according to reports. The men had some little disagreement and soon be- came involved in a fierce struggle in which Bowman was shot. He was brought to Birmingham and taken to the St. Vim cent hospital but his wound proved to be beyond the skill of the doctors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-05
Reynolds Given IS Years
 By Third Jury On His Case

After remaining out for nearly "A hours the jury in the trial of former Policeman w. T. Reynolds for the killing of John Mclean, in the latter's furniture store on South Twentieth street some time ago, returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree and fixed the sentence at 15 years.
 The case was tried in the second di- vision of the criminal court before Judge Weaver and was the third trial. The first resulted in mistrial, some of the jurors declining to convict on the ground that the prisoner was insane. The sec ond trial resulted in a verdict of murder in the second degree and fixed the pun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-05

ishment at 25 years. A new hearing was granted after the defenedant's at torneys, Allen & Bell, raised the point that the jury law under which the case was tried was unconstitutional This was upheld by Judge Fort, who tried the sec ond case. which was affirmed by the su- preme court, and the new trial granted.
 Practically all of the week was taken up in trying of the case, it having be- gun Monday morning. The arguments were concluded Thursday afternoon and the case turned over to the jury. It is understood that the jury was divided be- tween acquittal, murder in the second degree and murder in the first degree until noon yesterday when they began to get together and agreed on the verdict of murder in the second degree.