davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
STANDS BY HUSB4ND.
Wife of Kentucky's Lieutenant
Governor Rushes to Senate.

Frankfort. Ky. March 2.-Am1dst :. up,
roarious scenes. Democratic members of
the Kentucky Senate to-day, in what
the Republican members term a "rump
session, because President Cox had de-
cIared it adjourned. adopted house bill
deposing Clayton Blakey, City Attorney
of Louisville.
The passage of tho bill was preceded
by two hours OF filibusterinS, during
which Democratic and Republican Sen
ators rushed to the bar and denounced
rulings by Acting President Conn Linn
Lieutenant Governor Cox at one point
forcibly took the gavel from Linn. and
Mrs. Cox, who was seated in the lobby
of the chamber rushed to the presiding
officers stand and took position be
side her husband
Governor Wilson. it is said, will veto
the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
NEUS OF MOTHER.
Daughter Hears That Mrs.
CurHen Is III IN Boston.

Miss Vera Cornell. of the Hotel Majes-
tic. whose mother. Mrs. Lillian Cornell
Curnen. disa ppeared last Thursday, not
fed the police of the West 41th street
station last night that she had received
word that her mother was in Boston.
Miss Cornell said that she had been
Informed by Mrs. VI. l.. Hawks. of No.
DO Massachusetts avenue. Boston. that
Mrs Curnen was at the Parker House,
Boston, very i'll with a nervous trouble
and under the care of a physician. She
said that she would so at once to Bos-
ton to investigate.
The disappearance of Mrs. Curnen was
reported to the police last Sunday morn
ing and a general alarm was sent out for
her. Miss Cornell told the police that on
Thursday she had become separated
from her mother in the shopping district
and had not seen her since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
SAYS TAFT is AFTER CANNON.
Gardner Declares Speaker Must Retire
to Avoid Party Split.

Beverly, Mass, March 2.-"That Speaker
Cannon would retire, | believe to he the
uppermost wish OF the President" Repre-
sentative Augustus !. Gardner, one of the
leaders of the insurgents in Congress-
told two hundred of his constituents at a
dinner Of the Beverly Republican Club to-
night.
'Mr. Cannon has reached an age where
his mind is not adapted to viewing cor
Tecty 7resent-day conditions" said MI
Gardner IF split in the party is to be
avoided, the Speaker must retire. When
this takes place the rules viii be changed
so as 70 prevent the present misuse of the
Speakers power.
III. Gardner absoIved the Payne tariff
from responsibility for the high cost OF
lollur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
HROOSETELT STREET" "
Change from "Shtc' Planned
an Chcsg0.
.Ierranl, 70 Tic Trihrr,e !

Chicago. March Alderman Otto J.
Novak proposes to cali on the City Coun-
Gil to honor the return of the eX-Presi-
dent by changing the name of State
street to Roosevelt street. He says that
he will introduce resolution in the
council at its next mbeting. Chicago has
lao Roosevelt street.
The greatest street III the greatest
city in the world could not be more ap-
propriately named than after the man
whom many consider the greatest Amer
lean Of modern times" said Alderman
Noyak. The name of the street now
does not have any historical significance
nor is it suggestive of any events dear
TO Chicago's past"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
POLICE RESCUE HOLD-UP MAN.
Battered Into Unconsciousness in Pitts
burg Restaurant.

PittsburE. March after futile at
tempt 20 hold up q Federal street restau-
rant this afternoon, a man whose name
cannot be learned until he RECEIVERS CON
eciousness lies in Mercy Hospital. battered
and bruised at the hands of diners he at
tempted t" rob.
Drawing a revolver. lie exclaimed
"Throv, UP your hands and give me your
money" \ waitress dropped a tray of
dishes and tno Of the men jumped for him
ana beat him until he was unconscious
Tn police came and rescued him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
FATHER S WAGON KILLS BOY.
Wheel Breaks Neck of Six Year Old
Lad Jared from Drivers Seat.

Fandlas Chandlas. six years old OF No
5os East 1929 street, was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon when he was Jared
from the scat Of his fathers express wagon
and fell underneath the right rear wheel.
The father. Fander Chandlas, Russian.
was arrested and locked up in the East
lo4th street station on technical charge
of homicide.
Chandlas picked up The lad and ran with
him 10 a drug store. where Dr. Haverly.
summoned from the Presbyterian Hospital
said thar the boy neck had been broken
and hc had died instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
COURT APPROVES DRUBBING.
Advises Complaining Husband TO
Whale Interloper.
iBy Telegraph TO The TTibune. !

Wilmington, Del. March Judge Coch-
ran. in the Wilmington Municipal Court.
to-day commended John & Hancock, who
had been arrested for assaulting William
Rose, a younger man. When Hancock told
f,,e Judge that he thrashed Rose b"causa
he refused 10 keep away from his VIE, the
nudge said: The next time You catch this
man with your wife. give him a good whai-
ins. You are discharged.
. This is considered legal precedent OF
c,bich husbands in Wilmington who are
unfortunate in their marital affairs MAJ
take advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
FONSEC1 PRESIDENT
Brazilian Returns ShO7o Defeat
of DR.. BdrbOsd.

Rio dc Janeiro, March marshal
Hermes Fonseca. the former Minister OF
War, has been elected President of Bra
zil over the opposition candidate, DE-.
Ruy Barbosa, ex-President of the Senate
While all the returns have not been re-
Ceiyed the present vote gives Marshal
Fonseca an overwhelming majority. The
returns up to tonight are: Fonseca,
O2,OO0; BaTbosa, 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
ROCkEFELLER'S HEU
" UW Do No Harm to 1Ry-
bOdU." He iSGUs.

Augusta, Ga, March John D. Rock
efellcr, who returned to the city from
New York at = o'clock this afternoon,
after reading the Associated Press dis
Tatch regarding the bill introduced by
Senator Gallinger. smiled and said:
Just at this time I do not care to
have anything to say I'll wait until
see what they are going to do up there.
However. you may rest assured it is
not anything that will do harm to any
Eodv''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

.Noors Routed Fifteen Cas-
uaIties Among French.

Casablanca. Morocco. March 2.-The
French column under General Monniers
surprised and routed with severe loss
a band of Gear tribesmen, who recently
murdered q French officer. Lieutenant
Mesux- The French in this attack lost
two killed and thirteen wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
EMPRESS WORSE.
Ufc Of Car Suffers 4notker
.NcrrOus Brc0hdOsCn-

st. Petersburg, March 2-Tha Empress
to-day suffered from a severe nervous
attack, and her condition is considered
exceedingly unsatisfactory
1t is announced that Prince Nicholas
of Montenegro will visit ST Petersburg
in the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
HARMON PLANS NEW FLIGHT.
Will Atte elpt Balloon Trip from Here
to Texas

Austin. Ark. March Clifford Is. Har-
mon. the aeronaut. plans an aerial voyage
from New York 10 San Antonio. Tex. for
rev worlds record for long distance
He started to-day for New York to pre-
pare for the fight. The balloon New York
was shipped az the same time.
In his trip from san Antonio TO Austin
yesterday. Harmon covered 40 miles in
less than eighteen hours. averaging more
than forty miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

Liners Report Heavy Seas off
South Cast.

Queenstown. March 2.-Another heavy
sale is blowing on the south Irish coast.
All incoming veSselS report unusually
heavy seas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
FRENCH DEPUTIES VOTE BUDGET.

Paris. March at a special session to
night the Chamber of Deputies voted the
budget of 1910 amounting to 4165. .29f o6f
francs tfS32.6JS 3l3J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
J. 3. PERKINS NO WORSE.

Washington, March No change was
noted TO-DAY in the condition of Representa-
tive James E. Perkins. who remains at the
CARRIED Hospital here Ia the SAM critical
condition ia which he has been f'f 4 "eeh
O. more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

Only solid through train TO ST. Augustine
through ,leepers 10 all East Coast points
crrneCtions for Nassau and HaVana-"N
Y s Florida Special. p Z NJ, Atlantic
.rcaet IAno. t1uickest Service. 1918 + va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

Mr. Rockefeller's purpose. il was said
at his office yesterday. was 10 make the
Rockefeller Foundation a clearing house
for all his future philanthropies In his
endeavor to relieve himself from the
cares attendant on his gifts he wanted
to systematic his methods of giving.
and believed that a foundation such as
he sought to- have tabliShed would
bring about that end. Although mod
elIed on the plans OF the General Educa-
ton Board. it was said that the founda-
ticn would have no connection with that
body
IL Mr. Rockefeller has in mind any
specific sum to endow the foundation It
but he had made known his beliefs re-
garding the efficacy of a board which
would Systematically take charge of bis
philanthropic endowments-
The opinion was expressed that the
incorporatcrs would include a number
OF men of much experience in philan-
thropic work.
Starr j. Murphy. one of those named
IN the bill as a corporator who's has
been closely associated with Mr. Rccke-
feller in his philanthropies. said yestef
day:
There is no particular object IN
viev. The foundation viii be oE the
sans order as the Sage Foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

DEWEY'S MADEIRA OR SHERRY WINES
sherry before dinner Madeira after
II T Dewey & Sons Cc.. 1SS Fulton st. Ny
49, AdNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

Confined on fourth page.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
Ie<kE.M A7k4~<EI
Natural Parks in Europe.

The Kosmos association of Natural
lists in Stuttgart, the Ducrer League
ana the Austrian Imperial Associa-
ton for ORTHODOXY in Vienna have
united in an address to the public call
ing for subscriptions to create n ma
tural protective park, which is to be
a small copy of The great Yellowstone
park. This address was published
last spring and since then has been
Followed up by a convention in
Munich, Wcll attended by naturalists
and scientists from all parts of Ger
many. An organization was effected,
called the Nerein Naturschutzpark,
with headquarters in Stuttgart. The
plan is to create three large parks.
one in the Alpine mountain range,
In the highlands of central Ger
many, and the third in the low coun-
try OF the north. The main object is
to preserve and increase certain
species of animal and plant life. The
parks Will become ccntcrs Of attrac-
uon ard recreation Tor millions of
people, natives and foreign visitors.
The fee for membership TO this park
association Will be quite low, To en-
courage hundreds Of thousands to
Join. rhc German and Austrian peo-
pie are very fond of roaming in na-
ture and take interest In this plan.-
Consular Report,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
Some Sunday Night Supper Dishes

some sunday Night supper D'shes
After a heavy. late dinner on sun
day, n does not care for anything
but r light supper as a rule. Miik
toast makes a nice supper DISH wlth
tea, cake and preserves a sufficiently
satisfying meal may be made.
For those who like a more substan'
tial supper the rarebits are still favor
ties. The tomato rarebit is a little
out of the ordinary, and very nice.
Put two tablespoonfuls Of butter ! IN
a saucepan. When melted add two Ia
b%lespoontuls Of -four. Pour on gradu-
ally, three.fourths of Il cup OF thin
cream, and as soon as the mixture is
thiokened add three.fourths of a cup
OF tomatoes, strained and mixed with
one-eighth Of a teaspoon Of soda. Add
two eggs, slightly beaten, two cupfuls
of finely cut cheese, salt, mustard and
cayenne to taste. Serve on graham
toast.
A tomato cream soup is always a
good dish to serve for supper. An
oyster stew goes without saying, for
almost any occasion.
Sandwiches of many kinds. appro-
pirate, may be served with a cream
soup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
THEY GROW HAIR
Certain Ingredients ii Properly Com.
bincd, Stimulate Human
Hair Growth.

Resorcin is one of tho most offec-
tive germ d%ostroyers eve discovered.
Be~td-uaphthol is a most powerful.
yet absolutely safe gcrmicidc and
a%ntiseptic, which prevents develop
mcnt OF germ matter. and creates a
clean. healthy condition.
Pilocarpine. although NOT "a color
ing matter or dye. is an ingredient
we'll established for its power to re-
store natural color to human hair.
lioraX, ccaus of its W~ell-dcfincd
softcning and cleansing properties. is
most useful in the treatment Of scalp
ana hair diseases. Glyccrine acts as
a stimulant 10 The hair bulbs. and
has a soothing. healing ana nourish-
ing influence. Alcohol is i~ndispons-
able Ia medicine because OF it's anti
septic, stimulating and pfesorvative
qualities.
ReNall "93" Hair Tonic is chiefly
composed of these ingredients. which
are compounded IN 10 peculiar form,
ana we believe II IS the most effective
remedy known 70 medical science for
scalp and hair troubles generally.
We personally guarantee il To- cradi-
cate %danurufi and soalu irritations
ana 10 grow hair. even thoueh the
scalp i'm spots is bare OF hair. pro-
Niding of course there is life and Vi
tally remaining i'm the hair roots.
We want every M troubled with
scalp disease. dandruff or loss of hair
10 try kcNall "92" Hair Tonic. II il
does not rtmo-c dandruff and pro-
mote "a growth ct hair to the satisfa,-
ttun cd The usef. Ne win without oucs-
ton or Quihhle rcturn every cent raid
us frr IT, THIS guarantee is printed
ON every package. 10 has Effected
most satisfactory results i'm az nut nf
100 cases where put to "a practical
teet
reNnli "e3~ Hair Tonic is entirely
unlike and in every particular differ
ems from anythiur else we know OF
for the purpose FOR which 30 IS rec
commended. We urge YOU 10 TRY ft-ari
our entire risk C"ertaini, w, eoull
offer mo- better guarantee. Two sizes
SO cents n Si.oo. sold in Aibu-
qucrgue only a. our stort-The g.Nanl
store. The J. Il. O.Riely Drug 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
JUNK THIEVES
Officers Of Santa Fe Railway
Engaged in Making War on
Men and Boys to Steal Brass,

Special officers Of the Santa T'o rail
way at the Yards and shops located
here, have begun a campaign against
Junk thieves who have become unusu-
ally active OF late. causing the com
pany considerable loss of brass and
copper plates. pipes and wires.
The arrest and conviction of two
junk dealers Saturday who admitted
buying property bearing the com Z
panys stamp il Is said, viii he fol-
lowed Toy a number of other arrests
during tho coming week IL is said
that as high as nifty men and boys
are engaged i'm one way ana another.
in securing junk which they sell to "a
Few dealers who manage 10 ship the
metal 10 Denver.
III the evidence in the hands of the
officers is considered sufficient George
r. Craig. Justice of the peace viii be
asked To- issue search warrants for sew
oral junk Yards in the south part of
tho city and 10 is expected that a
large quantity OF santa Fr metal viii
hc found.
4 am going to fine any junk dealer
found guilty before me ot buying
metal ne knows that BOYS have
stolen, said judge Craig 81 think
much eft the bad boy problem in this
city would be solved a the men who
huy the Stun they steal could bc
brought into court instead of the hoys
some of the bows who have been
stealing metal. ara known Co Tho Of
hceGs. SO thcy assert. hut no arrests
have been made. Ii Is likely that the
bows win Doe used a. witnesses against
the men who buy from them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
Winter Desserts.

In winter il is easier to digest h2av.
Ter foods and the complex desserts
find favor. Rich buildings with sauces
are never easy OF digestion, but in
winter they are the least. harmful, as
we need more hearty foods to supply
heat to the body. AS eggs are always
an item to be reckoned with during
tho cold months recipes which coll for
few or none are in demand. A very
nice pudding that has not even one
egg is the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
Drink Glorlota Beer today.

{ HAh ~ 'NRAtA aAffNi'AAN ~ ~
ton Tuesday, fair.
Drink Gioriota Beer today.
O. J Jones Of Cerrillos is in the
city.
= Rldenour Of silver city arrived
in Albuquerque yesterday.
T.. p. Day Of Madison, WIS, was n
Sunday visitor in Albuquerque.
II. a. Conner and G. w. Richie -;
santa ZEE spent Sunday in Albuqucr-
que.
T.. a. Murchic, sheep raiser Of
Garcia, N. NJ, was q visitor here yes
tcrday.
J. T.. Foley, railroad man. with
headquarters mt Winslow, Ariz, spent
sunday here.
T.. D.. Mullen Of Boston arrived IN
Albuquerque SUNDAY, and viii re-
main until today.
Mr.. and Mrs. W Il. spalding Of
Victoria, cal, who are en- route to the
east, spent sunday here.
A. i. McMfllcn OF san Mateo.
y, NJ, arrived here yesterday n to-
day VIII attend to business affairs
George H.. Keys and DR.. l.. II.
AAAAAF hANhfN AlAR 'D ~
Winslow, were here on business Sun
day.
Paul A. L.arsh Of Engle, y. NJ,
came TO Albuquerque yesterday and
VIII remain for several days on busl-
ness.
T.. u. sullivan returned last night
from Il brief business trip to New
York, Washington and other eastern
points.
Harry w. Kelly of the Gross-Kelly
company is ID business visitor In Al
buquerdue. arriving last night from
his home in Las Vegas.
Mrs. II. NJ. H%ockcnhull Of Jackson
ville, III, arrived Saturday. to be the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. H.. II.
HeninR. Of I'll North Twelfth street.
a. b. Renehan. attorney Of santa
Fc, passed through h city last night
on route to El Paso, whore he has
been called ON important legal mat
tcrs.
The H%tghlnhd dfays defeated the
old Town Tigers yesterday by the
score of l6 TO & at tho corner of
Sixth and Central. Harry Gillian Is
captain Of the Grays.
George W. Hagcnbuck and daugh-
ter of Kansas City, tourists, On route
To california, arrived In the city last
night and VIII visit points of interest
here today, before proceeding on
their journey.
Charles Molini ana family and G.
Giomi and family win leave in the
near future for italy. where they viii
spend the summer Mr.. Melini may
remain in his native land for a year
or longer.
Special %convocation of Rio GrAndo
chapter No. 4, L. A. NJ, this evening
at 7,30 O'Clock, FOR work In the
J.. NJ. and NJ. f.. Nj degrees. All vis-
itlug companions are Welcome ~
Of the H. =. Hurry Braun,
spsrotuVN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
LEADER STORE HAS
CLOSE CALL
in Ash Pile in Rear, Ignites
Steps and Prompt Arrival Of
Firemen All That Saves
Structure,

Tho Louder store, between Third
ana Fourth streets ON Contrai avenue.
had @ narrow escape from "a serious
FIRE shortly after nine O'Clock yes
torday morning. when q passerhy saw
smoke arising from an ash pile i'm tho
rcah oft the huildnp Before an
alHtm could ne turned in the fire
ignitcd the staircase leading To the
second floor of the building and -
was beginning to blaze. when the fire.
men turned water IN the flames,
quickly cNunguishing them
Fire Chief John Klein estimates the
damage al about ten dollars hut be-
hcVcs that a slight DELAY In reporting
thc fire. might have caused "a serious
conilaefauon The cnusc of the fire
les uncertain hut il is believed 10y the
hrcmen Who made an Investigation,
th1t someone had thrown hot ashes
into % waste pile and that the wind
famed thcm INFO flames.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
oyster Rarebit.

Clean. parboll and drain one eupfu.
Of oysters, reserving the liquor. Mel
two tablespoonfuls OF butter. add hall
a pound Of soft, mild cheese, cut in
small pieces, one-fourih of a teaspoon
tul Of salt, a few grains OF cayenne
ana two eggs. slightly beaten. As
o o as the mixture is smooth. add
the oysters with the tough muscle dis
carded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
tOit MORE THAN THREE
DECADES

ORGY Honey n Tar has been a
l'nsehoid iavorite for all ailments nj
ne threat chest and lungs. For in
4"nts ana children il is best and safest
i' contains no oplatts and mo-
r'iini III drugs. None genuine but
{ nome and Tar in The yellow
p'Iielly Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
PROGRESS Of WORK
At THE ELEPHANT
BUTTE STEADY
Felix Martinez Of Water Users
Association at El Pa5o Re-
ports on Situation at the
EngIe Project

In spite Of the various difficulties
ana delays. the progress on inc work
at the site of the Elephant Butte
RESERVOIR has been steady according to
a report by Felix MARTINEZ, chairman
Of the executive committee of the El
Paso Valley Water l. sers association,
who is also Interested IN the Albu-
quciqie evening paper. His report on
the situation which appears in the lei
Paso Herald is as follows
Editor FL Peso Herald.
In view Of the constant calls for in
formation on this office concerning
the status of affairs ana the progress
of the work In the Rio Grande project
known as the Elephant Butte dam and
canal system, the office Of the Water
Users association has thought proper
to answer all questions by means of
the press, and to state h a the pro-
Ercss Of legal and final arrangements
10 facilitate the starting of vigorous
activity In the project, has been steady
ana progressive since the finding of
the award by the commission IN con-
domination, proceedings.
While we might all agree that we
have been considerably delayed, for
some reason or other, in the past, yet
Mt this stage Of the proceedings, under
the circumstances, the progress of the
work since the 10Th of April has been
u|nceasing and steady.
II. i. Burgess, attorney for this as
sOciation, left for Washington April
lin, 70 be ON the ground, and has
been INCREASINGLY ut work, assisted by
the invaluable services Of our senators
ana congressman, amongst them, Hon
A. +. Burleson, amongst the most ac-
tive friends We have in congress-, also
assisted by Hon. If. Il Holt. president
OF the Water Users association at Las
Cruces.
Senators Help.
The committee of senators that
visited us has also been indefatiGaoie
h It's efforts to pass the bond issu"
that will facilitate the money necessary
to prosecute the work without scck-
ihp any other recourse until finished,
and have done nothing that would in
way be of detrimcnt to u part
Of the project.
Ile president ana secretary haze
both stated clearly ana u"nequivocnlly
their position, in earnestly pushing
the work and complying with the
specific agreement of the United
States and Mexico in the treaty, and
have asked the engineers in charge,
by wire, to send estimates OF the cost
for a certain length of time, which
we take it for the purpose of raising
enough money to start the work at
the earliest possible moment. even
should the passage of the bono bin
fail. which is not expected,
Thc office OF the Water Usors' as
ISOLATION in this city has been in daily
communication with every section con-