davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST

KILLED BY TRAIN-C. s. Alden a Southern Pacific switchman' at Ben son, was run over and killed by a train two or three days ago.
 BAND coNcERTs-Though yester- day was more or less cloudy. it was warm and pleasant and large crowds attended both the plaza and Ford hotel band concerts
 HERE TO STAY-Mrs Daniel F. Yost and two children arrived here yesterday morning from Denver. to join MT. Yost.' who recently came here from that city. They expect to make this their permanent resi- dence.
 MRS. BARRETT'S ADDRESS Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. national supervisor of Crittenton Homes, who arrived in the city the evening before. addressed a meeting at the First M. F.. church yesterday afternoon. Her subject was the Work of the Homes. which she presented in a most inter- esting manner. On account of the slight announcement which had pre- ceded the coming of Mrs. Barrett and the inability to advertise widely, her presence at the church, there was not large attendance but those who were there were delightfully."- enter tained, for Mrs Barrett is said to be one of the most pleasing women speakers in the country. She will re- main in town three or four days and will then go to California. On her re- turn she will stop at Phoenix for a longer stay and will again be heard in public address.
 THE THIRD AVENUE THEATER Saturday night, Jan. 29. will wit ness the reopening of the Third Av enue theater under the management of Nat Reiss, whose name spells sue cess in every venture he undertakes. Nothing will be shown in this theater except the highest class vaudeville and premier circus acts. Popular prices, 10 and 20 cents will prevail. Two shows will be given nightly at 7:30 and g o'clock. Arrangements have been made for the latest issue of the best moving picture films and the public can rest assured that courtesy will be shown them whilst visiting the new Third Avenue theater. Matinees will be given on Saturdays and Sun days. Reserved seats on sale at the office at the theater
 THE DEMAND FOR EGGS-As showing the great opportunities wait ing the intelligent poultryman in this valley. Wm. P. Crump says that there are fully 25O0 cases. of eastern eggs sold here during the four months from September 15 to January 15 If this want was supplied with local eggs. they could command from 40 to 30 cents per dozen. As 1t is now, it is absolutely impossiblye to secure enough local eggs at any price to supply the trade during these four months. Mir. Crump probably sells one-third of these imported eggs and knows whereof he speaks. He is just closing out his Kansas egg contract, having sold about 500 cases this sea son. From now until September Is his familiar advertisement that We pay 'kash' for eggs" will adorn his wagons and the advertising columns of The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24
WEATHER TODAY

Washington, Jan. 23.-Forecast for Arizona: Rain Monday night and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24
T Is NO AFFAIR
 OF THE AMERICANS
They Are Warned to Keep Out of
 Niearaguan Troubles.

San Juan. Jan. 2S.-Admiral Kim ball. commanding the American Americans in Nicaragua to abstain from taking part in the political con troversies violating neutrality to- ward the armed forces. He declares that he will not extend protection to any so-called American interest that has no existence in law or right.
 The rising. conservative party has caused a surprise in some quarters. as MadriZ was the first to promise liberty The arrests continue for all legged political offenses.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24
DELTA ALPHA CLASS = Tn

DELTA ALPHA GLASS - The Delta Alpha class will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Smith, 214 East Pierce street. this evening. All mem bers are requested to be present
 SUNDAY DhUNkS - The police picked up four or five trunks yester- day notwithstanding the town is dry as a bone. Those who said any thing said they had held their spirit supply over from Saturday night.
 KICKED BY A Sometimes life is just about as precarious around a race horse as around an aeroplane A few days ago a horse at the fair grounds kicked a man employed by Mir. Vroman and known by his fel- lows as Red" - He was put entirely out of business for a time and it was feared he might be fatally hurt. How ever he seems to be making a good recovery and is now able to be out little in a sulky, but he is not trusted behind a horse. His fellow horsemen three times a day put him in the vehicle and then draw him Dy Hdiu lO tHtH DOdTulHB pidCt d short distance from the fair grounds
 PLEASING REcITAL-The recital at the School of Music. Saturday eve- ming. given by pupils of Caroline Reed Thompson, teacher of elocution and dramatic art, was a decided success. being attended by an audience of 500 or more persons, and refiecting great credit upon Miss Thompson as a teacher. The play-Charles Dickens Christmas story-the Holly Tree" was especially good, each character being remarkably we'll portrayed. and several of the participants exhibiting decided talent. Those in the cast were: Altha Perry, Mrs. Grace NJ. Forbes, Mrs. Rose Krebs. Elizabeth Jones. Jean Nall, Margaret Nall and Aileen Gang. the last two named as the little runaway couple, Harry and Norah. making decided hit" Readings by Gladys Howard. Martha Casey, Grace Hudlow and Clara Sharpe. violin solos by Edith Lie benow and Emory Hurley. and piano solos by Selma Geyler completed an enjoyable evening
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24
MISS cHRlsTYs RETuRM-Mis

MISS CHRtSTY'S RETURN-Miss Carrie Christy is expected home this morning after an absence of two years from the city. She has been in Europe until about six months ago. when she returned to this coun- try and went to Fort Yellowstone. where she has been visiting her brother. Lieutenant Carroll Christy. U. s. A.
 A HORSE SHOW-Marshal Moore will conduct big horse show at the city pound today where he will dis pose of a fine looking buckskin to the highest bidder. The public is welcome to attend it. It will not be notable society event. though society can turn out if it wants to. and is urged to do so if it Is looking for investments in horse flesh.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24

Delta Alpha class will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Smith, 214 East Pierce street. this evening. All mem- bers are requested to be present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03
ROOSEVELT MAY BECOME
TRUSTEE OF EQUITABLE

Denver Colo. July 2.-lntimatlon
that Theodore Roosevelt win be asked
to serve IS trustee of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society OF New York
to succeed the late Grover Cleveland.
US given here today by D. H. Mof-
fat. Colorado capitalist. and one Of
the directors Of the Insurance concern.
The office occupied by Mr.. Cleveland
has been vacant since his death.
While | have no official informa -
tion,' said Mr.. Moflat. II have an
idea that Mr.. Roosevelt will be asked
TO accept the position formerly held
bv Mr. Cleveland. The trustees rcp-
sent the stockholders and their seiec-
ton does not come before the board
Of directors although doubtless they
will have some little influence in the
matter J. p Morgan IL the largest
stakeholder and he viii have the
naming of the men. The terms of
two trustees viii expire at ali early
date. and II IS expected that announce
ment Of AIR. Cieveland's successor wiz
be made at the time that succeszors
10 these trustees are chosen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03
TO CURB
POWER OF
CHURCH
CRISIS AGAIN IMMINENT IN
KING ALF0NS0'S DOMAIN
Radical Premier Proposes to
Deprive Religious Orders Of
Ancient Privileges and Force
Them to Pay Taxes,
ts, Morning. Journal Special Leased wirsl

I nv Morning. Journal Special Leased Nhel
Madrid. July 2.--The attempt OF the
Canalejas government to curb the
power Of the Catholic church in Spain
has apparently brought the country
face to face with another OF the great
periodical crises Of It's history.
From an quarters there are reports
OF increasing excitement among the
people and a number of violent coll
! lisions have already taken place. The
| main object of Canaicias policy is to
check or reduce the number OF relig-
| ous establishments erected BY the
various Catholic orders. many OF
whcih have no legal right Of existence
here, and to reduce the amount Of
money now contributed BY the state
to the church These policies, the
premier proposes to accomplish first
by taking from the orders the many
privileges they enjoy, like exemption
from taxation and from military ser
vice, and second by the suppression or
unauthorized institutions, especially
those engaged in industry His pro-
gram. recently inaugurated by the
decree permitting protestant ana 9TH
er churches to display the outward
embems of public worship has arous-
ed the organized hostility of the
churches authorities and in each dio-
ccse the clergy are encouraging re-
sistance. Especially in the provinces
the peasantry who are deVotedlH Cath
oliC, are voting resolutions and con-
demning the course of the govern
ment.
Canaleias understands the gravity
of his undertaking and evidently in
tends to try To put his program
through in spite of the powerful oppo-
sltion against him, His purpose Is to
modernize Spain and in recent in
teryieN he insisted that he was sup
ported not only by the great majority
of the urban puopulation but even had
the sympathy of conservative leaders
including Maura vito realized die
present situation could not continue.
Moreover he declared that his pro-
gram had the full approval Of the
king himself.
The failure Of the pope at the re-
ception of some Spanish pilgrims
short time ago, when he told them
that the basis of Spanish greatness
rested upon devotion to the church,
TO send his blessing to the royal fam
lily in message Of henediction which
he sent TO the Spanish people seems
TO confirm the idea that the vatican
feels that the king has abandoned IL
in the present crisis
Canalias declares emphatically that
he does not want a rupture with Rome
and hopes for an amicable settlement
Nevertheless he admits that a rupture
Is inevitable il the vatican insists up
on its protest to the royal decree re-
garding church emblems, and at
tempts to make party issue OF nego-
tiations passing for the revision of
the concordat.
There are no reliable statistics as to
the number of religious orders in
Spain, because, rs Canaleias puts II,
they have assumed the privilege Of
erecting establishments wherever
they please and are not obliged 10
make an report to the government up
on the mum Der of their members or
Of their operations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03

projects as provided by the new law.
That act provides for the appointment
OF board OF five engineers from the
engineer corps OF the army to inspect
the reclamation works, reporting di-
rectlN to the president, Mr., TAFT has
the appointment of the board now an
der consideration.
The board will serve in an advisory
capacity to the president while Gener-
al Marshall will occupy "A similar re-
lation to the secretary OF the interior.
General Marshall who in his new
position VIII receive salary OF So
500 yearly was placed on the retired
list on June / last after distinguish
ed career as an engineer. He was
famous for his discovery of Marshall
Pass, across the Rocky mountains, and
Of the gold placers of Marshall basin
of the san Miguel river in Colorado.
He participated in the construction
of levees in Mississippi, Louisiana and
Arkansas and supervised the work on
the Hennepin canal for ten years and
on notifications near New York,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03
DEMOCRATS ISSUE
CAMPAIGN BOOK
THIS MONTH
Preliminary Pronouncianento
Charges Republicans With
Gross Extravaganza, Wrong
doing and Graft
lBy Morning journal Special Leased wirsl

Washington, july defining the
issues on which it expects 70 conduct
its campaign this tall, the democratic
congressional committee today Issued
it's first official pronunclamento since
the opening OF headquarters ia this
city.
1t was signed by Representative
Lloyd of Missouri. the chairman, and
sets forth that the issues will be-
"rvho tariff ana its gcasequ cnees
extravaRant expenditures, wrong do
ings of officials, graft that is shown
To exist in nearly every government
branch and the autocratic ruling OF
the majority party
II is contended that these will All be
factors "in bringing about democrat
c victory in November.
The committee announced that in
addition to headquarters here It will
open headquarters in Chicago on Au-
gust ( that its campaign book VIII
be ready Tor democratic spellhinders
the latter part of July and that the
committee will wage a vigorous con
test, in confident expectation Of the
election of Il democratic house in NO
vember.
That conditions generally are favor
bic to the democrats is asserted by
the committee which declares that the
work of the administration and OF
congress during the last two months
improved democratic prospects. The
statement asserts that no one need
think that there is any hope Of unit
inp republican factions ana that the
republican party is seriously divided
and must remain so until after the No.
vember election,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03
DEMAND re MOVAL
Of CABINET
MEMBERS
Iowa Republicans Call on Taft
to DepoSe Men Who Attempe-
ed to Read Insurgents Out of
Party,
ny Moraips journal Special I.as.a wjrsl

ny MornpE journal Special LsaAes wjrsl
Dos Moines. Ia, July 2-Many coun-
ty conventions in Iowa today adopted
resolutions calling upon President
Taft to remove from his cabinet those
who have attempted 10 read out OF
the party the insurgents.
These resolutions rang with hearty
endorsement OF Senators Dolliver and
Cummins and the Iowa congressman
who fought the tariff bill, ana who
had fought in the cause of political
righteousness
In the same resolutions. President
Tart was endorsed only insofar as he
has made effort to carry out the pro-
gressive principles
The principles of conservation as
laid down by Theodore Roosevelt ana
AS at present expressed by Clifford
PinchOt We're endorsed.
According ia returns received IN
Des Moines tonight from the ninety
nine counties in Iowa that held con-
Ventions today 70 select delegates tp
the state convention, the progressives
Will control thta gathering by a ma
iority of 1855.
President TAFT will be endorsed by
the convention. but Senators Doiliver
and Cummins will receive special
mention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03
MARSHALL BECOMES
BALLIN GERS
ADVISER
Former Chief Of Army Engi-
neerS Appointed Consulting
Engineer of Interior Depart
ment; Director Newell Re-
tainS Position,
iBy Morning journal special Leaned wirsI


Washington. July .. 49, Brigadier
General William !. Marshall, who re-
Gently retired as chief OF engineers OF
the army, was appointed today con-
sulting engineer of the secretary of
the Interior in the reclamation, service.
The position was created by Secretary
Ballinger TO assist him in solving the
engineering problems involved In com
pleting reclamation projects now un-
der way.
II was said az the interior depart
ment that the new officer would not
supplant r. ~. Newell. director OF the
reclamation service. whose fate has
been the subject OF much speculation
ever since the lines we're drawn be-
tween the Garfield and Ballinger adj
ministretions.
1t was explicitly stated that General
Marshall's appointment did not indi-
cate any change in the personnel OF
the field force OF the reclamation ser
vice. inasmuch as he would have no
supervision over the operations of the
service or over the designing Of con-
structiOn work. he would act. Il was
said. In an advisory capacity to the
secretary Of the interior.
The creation Of the new position
was in accordance with the wishes of
the president and was in harmony
with the plan Of inspection by army
engineers of existing reclamation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03

| pliment to prohibition Kansas. You
| know. We are mighty moral state.
| The senator here never says anything
stronger than by gravy and when
the colonel said. By George, once or
twice. he looked almost shocked"
Senator Bristow giggled; they were
all immensely pleased.
My son broke out the tall SEN
ator from Kansas laying lean hand
on his interlocutor's knee, Il can say
one thing to YOU. Theodore Roose-
Welt is II bigger and broader man to-
day than before he went away. The
man is n marvel What he says
tingles When he speaks, he speaks
the truth and naked truth whether
truth naked is beautiful or ugly. 1t
comes out like shot, ana like a shot
1t goes right to the mark. I never saw
him show such incisivencss. His jaw
has n new angle of determination. He
seems to me not only broader, but
more alert
WAS anything said about the Pin.
chot- Ballinger controversy
mo" answered Mr. Madison; him
self a member of the Ballinger- Pin
ehot committee, nothing. We thought
the colonel avoided that subject with
admirable tact. 1t was one that would
nave betn Qitlltuil LOT me 10 lhlk
about with prOpriety to the colonel"
Mr.. Murdoch had been listening at
tentively, checking here and there a
phrase he thought sounded too rad
ieal.
As an old newspaper man myself
let me turn the tables on you," he
suggested suddenly. Let me inter
view my interVieWers. How does this
visit--the mere fact of it-impress
YOU as likely to impress the coun-
try2"
We'll" began the interviewed in.
tervieWer tentatively, there are a
great many people who will interpret
the bare fact that you three insur-
gents were received here today ana
that you came away with the air Of
having been well received, as encour-
agement for your attitude on public
questions
MIR Murdoch listened with his
mouth tight shut, hut smiled out OF
the corners of his eyes and nodded
as he listened
I'm tell YOU something. I'm red
headed | don't go where I'm not
wanted or where | think I'm not
wanted | might get into the wrong
front yard by mistake. but there'd
surely he a fracas on the porch before
| got out when | discovered my error.
| suppose | was as radical in the
house as the forefront Of the insur
gents. don't cal myself Il progress
sive: I'm an insurgent. And Senator
BristoW. here. kept step with me IN
the senate. | don't have to say any
thing more to you with that preface
after the statement we just gave out
Your statement that Colonel
L 4
the railroad rate bill seems especially
IL was suggested.
Il don't think So said Senator
Bristow The whole country knows
that the insurgents shaped the rail-
road bill in all its important partic-
ulars, our statement adds nothing to
the general fund of information. we
hear that the administration is
pleased with the bin too.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03
Congressman Murdock and
Madison With Senator BriS-
tow Spend Three Hours at
Sycamore HILL
KANSANS FIND FORMER
CHIEF GROWN GREATER
Bigger and Broader Man than
When He Went Away Is En-
ihuSiastic Verdict of Senator
BdStoW,
my Morning journal Special Isa.ea wlrei


oyster Bay \. y, July 2-Thrce
Kansans--all republican insurgents Of
the deepest dye-talked with Theo-
dore Roosevelt for three hours at
satisfied When they had gone COL
oneI Roosevelt called them fine fell
lows and said they discussed the
work Of the recent session Of con
gress. All agreed that the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy was not broached
The visitors were senator Joseph
J. Bristow and Representatives. Vic
tor Murdoch and T., H. Madison, All
of whom fought hard for Roosevelt
policies when he was in the White
House. That he appreciated their
services he made known with em-
phasis today; the insurgents were
more emphatic in their praise Of
Theodore Roosevelt
When the O'Clock train had
pulled out of oyster Bay and the cor
respondents traied up the hill. COL
onel Roosevelt was pacing the Ver-
anda garbed in crash riding suit ana
riding boots. He plunged into an eN-
panation ct the conference at once.
Those three Kansans, he began.
are among my most loyal supporters
and We're during the seyen yearS MAS
ln the White House,
Can you tell us what was dis
eussed 90 was ventured.
These fine fellows and | have
been discussing the recent session OF
congress- said Colonel Roosevelt
But | wish to say right here he put
in with snap of his jaws that we
have not been discussing the Bal
linger- Pinchot trouble.
My friend Madison is one of the
judges in that case and | would not
have it appear that | wished to exert
any influence In the matter
Il owe an especial debt of gratitude
to Representatives Madison and Muir
dock for the stand they took at the
time when Representative Tawney Of
fered a resolution providing that none
Of the appropriations for the secret
service might be used in investigating
the conduct of members of the senate
and house. At that time, also, "A reso-
luton of ccnsure, aimed at myself,
was offered in congress and Madison
and Murdock fought to the end Mad
1son and Murdock were right in that
iiSht-the provisions for the secret
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03

service should not have been stricken
out
Here the colonel paused moment
and then, like a shot, lie said
Would YOU like to know the secret
of that fight? 1t was Just this \
number of members Of congress real
ized that | was hitting at them.
am mentioning no names.
Senator Bristow Rendered a great
service TO his country in the postal
investigation. He found the rascals
and | put them OUT
Colonel Roosevelt has never said
just what he proposed TO do in the
face of the defeat of the Cobb bill.
but those who know him as a fighter
look upon his conference With Lloyd
O. Griscom, who is spending the night
as his guest, as indicating that plans
are being discussed that will mean
much to the republican organization
in this state
The three insurgents came down off
the hin a little diffident very much
impressed with the fact that they
were a focal center of news and rather
chary of the situation
Now, boys" admonished Victor
Murdoch. whatever YOU write don't
say our faces were wreathed with
smiles Here is what We have TO say,
with the permission of the colonel
This statement Will stand Tor all or us
and thcre is not a word TO add to 1t.
Mr. Murdock then dictated the fol-
lowing statement.
All three Of us were anxious to see
Mr. Roosevelt because we don't be-
lieVe he had three more staunch sup
portcrs of his policies throughout his
term of office, and we believe he
knows this better than any one else.
'BristoW was his right hand man
postal frauds and Madison and [ were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03
THE MORNING JOURNAL IS THE ONLY
ALBUQUERQUE PAPER HAVING
ITS OWN LEASED WIRE
If You Want to Hear the Fight Returns Hot
OFF the Wire Be at the Morning Journal
Office Mond lay Afternoon at 2:3O

Do you want to hear the complete detailed story Of
the great Ieres johnson prize fight blow for blow and
round for round hot off the wires?
Be at the Morning Journal office at 2:30 Monday af
ternoon With our own operator, in our own office and
off our own leased wire right to the rngSde at Reno,
the Morning Journal will get the fight returns more
quickly and completely than any other newspaper in
New Mexico.
You can follow the fight right up to the minute. As
every blow is struck is flashed over the wire right to
the Morning Journal office. No running down to COM
mercaI office and back again with incomplete and
tardy returns. You get il hot off the bat. We have the
exclusive use Of this wire in Albuquerque We have
our own operator on the job and the best announcer in
the world in the person of Mr. Horace E. Sherman You
can hear him block away. The Morning Journal office
is the only albuquerque newspaper office with its own
leased wire and with its own telegraph operator II
you want the full fight story quick and in full you know
where to get it.