davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

Have you a weak throat II so,
cannot be too careful. You Gu
begin treatment too euriy. Each
makes you more liable TO another
the last IL always the harder 70 {
II You viii take Chamberlain's CO
Remedy at the outset you win be
ed much trouble. Sold by all d
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09
aero. guards cum ana Paisano

Romero, guards. Gum n Paisano.
forwards.
Lemke, referee; skinner. umpire.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Wickham.
centers' McMillin ana w. GALES, for
wards Il Gales ana Lcmbke, guards.
High Sehool-Lowry. center; lama,
La Praik and Welller. forwards. Ros-
invalid Calkins n Doran. guards.
Ellis, referee; lee. umpire.
\ very enjoyable social dance fol-
lowed the games.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

ern ranch owner. IA has a private
herd IN Wyoming.
1t is said there are now less than
one thousand American bison alive
ana II was only because OF the un-
rnlN temper of the four that they
Wcrc sacrificed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

Berne, Jan 6.--The Marquis
snnl- Conditioner, who for three \
has held the post OF italian min
60 switzerland. has been notifiet
his appointment as ambassador 10
United states in succession to 81;
Mayor Dss Punches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09
NEW WORKERS MAY NOW
PURCHASE BUFFALO MEA'

New York. Jan. s.-Buffalo meat
: on sale IN Tho markets Of New
York today FOR the first time in many
years. Twenty-eight hundred pounds
representing four full buffaloes. are
offered and the meat brings - cents
n pound. The hides are on sale for
$1,000 each. whereas 80 years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09
At JackSonyilIc.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan S.-The Cap.
itol handicap was the feature even
today and the favorite. Lady Irma
won. This mare was given a fine rid,
b. Vincent Powers and electrified the
large crowd by a sensational stretch
run. Results.
First race, o~ne-fourth mile. straight
away-Tallahassee won Clay. second
Lady Ormicant, third. Time, .23.
Second race, five and one-half FUR
longs-Spellbound won; Chila, sec
ond. Camel, third. Time. 1907.
Third race. seven Turlongs-Hooray
won; Rosboro, second: Grande Dame,
third. Time, 1:2S Is.
Fourth race. six furlongs. the Cap
itol handicap-Lady Irma won: Char
lie Eastman, second; Booger Rcd,
third. Time, 1:1s As.
Fifth race, one mile-Campalgner
won; Cowen. second: Hinte, third.
Time, l.4f S-5.
sixth race, one and on%e-fourth miles
-Oberon won; Elgin, second: Billy
Pullman, third. Time, 2.0S 20.
At Tampa.
Tampa. Fla, Jan. S.-Four favor
ties won at Tampa Bay today. The
defeat of the old campaigner Halifax
was a surprise.
First race, three furlongs-Oracle
won; Ella Bryson, second: Mrs. Car
ter. third. Time. 30 3-5.
Second race, five furlongs-Harriet
Rowe won: fannie. second: Bob
Ayers. third. Time, 1905 s-5.
Third race. five furIongs-Bnly
Hibbs won. Halifax. second. John
Garner. third. Time. 1.05 20.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Warner |
Griswell won; Edwin L.. second. Fun
damental. third. Time, I.18 2-5.
Fifth race. five and oue-haif fur |
longs-Bobby Cook rom. Beth Good |
win. second; Caesar. thirl. Time
l:f2 is.
Sixth race. one and one-eighth
miles-Descomncts won; Vanen. sec
lnd; Red Hussar. third. Time. 2.eI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

We want you to call II YOU
can. II you cannot. va viii
mail You our beautiful illus
tratcd book. FREE. II YOU
viii send US this coupon.
office Hours 10 . Mon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09
GALS FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids vii be received by the
Masonic Building Committe, OF Albu-
qucrqne, New Mexico. for the erection
OF a Masonic Building. up 10 January
51st. 1910. Plans and specifications
can be procured from W. w. Strong.
$40 Park avenue. Each bin must be
accompanied by n certified check for
|31.00e.N0 TO guarantee entering into
contract. The right is reserved 10 re-
1cct any or all bids.
FRANK MCKEE. Chairman,
Masonic Building Committee.
Ob-tructcd Scenery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

Mnskogee, Okla, Jan. 7.--Bai
Rutherford struck a match to Ii
his pine while standing in front l
building in Wagner, Okla. today
caused an explosion that injured
people and blew UP the building.
escaping from a basement win,
was lighted BY the match.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
MIX-UP OVER
THE PETITIONS
Some for SuffraGiStS We're
Offered by Senator du-
POnt; Others for Mr..
Heald Went AStray

II was learned to-day that some Of
the petitions Of Delaware women 10
Congress for a constitutional amend
ment that viii give women a right to
vote weer presented in the Senate on
Monday by Senator DUPONT of this
state. Others of the Delaware petition
were presented by Senator owen, of
Oklahoma.
It was intended by the representa-
tives Of the Delaware Equal Suffrage
Association that the petitions should
be presented by Senator dupont and
Congressman Heald. but owing to the
miscarriage Of a letter directed to Mrs.
Martha s. Cranston, of Newport, while
i'm Washington. Mrs. Cranston says the
petition to be given 10 Congressman
Heald to present went astray and in
some manner it was given TO Senator
owen. That is how IL happened that
Senator owen, along with Senator du-
Pont, presented the Delaware petitions.
Senator DUPONT and Congressman
Heald were both very kind in consent
ing to present Delaware's petitions, and
/ know every member of the associa-
ton appreciates their willingness to
oblige the disfranchised class Mrs.
Cranston said to-day.
There were petitions from New Cas-
tie. ent and SussX counties and for
the entire state presented by Senator
DUPONT
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
TOM TAGGART WANTS
TO GO TO THE SENATE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 2O-Na-
tional Committeeman Thomas Taggart
will go before the Democratic state
Convention next week as a candidate
for the United States Senate. If the
convention endorses Governor Mar
shalrs suggestion and decides to name
the party's opponent Of Senator
Beveridge.
a close personal friend of the French
Lick statesman here to-day made this
positive statement, adding that Taggart
asked for his support in the race.
il is expected that Taggart will make
a public announcement Of his can
didacy two or three days before the
convention.
When Governor Marshall first pro-
posed that the party in Indiana adopt
popular election of United States SEN
ators, many we'll versed in the game
thought the governor was aiming at
the national committeeman. II would
preclude any attempt by Taggart TO
reach the Senate. No one ever inti-
mated that Taggart would have the
temerity to go before the convention as
a candidate.
According TO Taggart's associates
however. he has been forced into the
open to fight it out over Governor Mar
shall's plan.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
PROF. CLOT WILL
LECTURE HERE.

Professor Alberto Clot,. who is to give
a stereopticon lecture in the United
Presbyterian Church, Third and
Broome streets. on Friday evening, is
one Of the best known scholars OF Italy
and has been asked TO stop off in this
city on his way from Pittsburg to Phil
adelphia and address an audience here.
After completing his education in the
neighborhood schools. Professor Clot
continued his studies in Turin. where
he received the degree Of NJ A.. and
then in Florence and Palermo. where
he also received degrees. Tn 1898 he
attended the University OF Edenburg.
Scotland. He is an accomplished
English scholar. He will show pictures
of italian life and customs and will
give interesting information relative TO
educational and other work now going
on in that country. The lecture is free
to all but an Offering viii be taken 70
aid pay expenses.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
.LODCEMEN
SHOW GROWTH
Shield Of Honor Grand Lodge
Reports Increased Men,
berShip and Finances
ELECT OFFICERS
AT AFTERNOON SESSION

The twenty-third annual meeting Of
the Grand Lodge Of Delaware. Shield
of Honor, is being held to-day in
Shield of Honor Hall, No. SOC Market
street. Ten delegates representing five
lodges in this city and one at Clay
ton are in attendance. Reports Of Of
ficers and consideration Of changes in
tho bylaws Of the Grand and Supreme
Lodges occupied this mornings ses-
sion. AZ this afternoons session.
which began at o'clock, officers will
be elected.
According to the report of the grand
secretary, c. Thorpe Martin, Of this
city. the Grand Lodge now has mem
bership OF COL % per cent. Of which is
In good standing. There was a gain
Of ten members during the year. Forty
three members have been received since
the last annual netting. A balances
Of s24O.60 was reported. Receipts DUR
ing the year were Si62 43 and expendi-
lures S221.S3.
It is expected that William c. Cloud.
OF this city. now junior grand master.
will be elected grand master this af-
ternoon. The present officers follow:
Senior Grand Master. John Tyre; grand
master. George Raudman: junior grand
master. William c. Cloud; grand sccrc-
tarv G. Thorpe Martin: grand COM
ductor. w. w. Wolf: grand chaplain.
Oliver Pryor; grand inside guard W.
NJ Vernon; grand outside guard. Max
Clement. All these officers are Will
mingtonians. except Mr. Pryor, who is
from Clayton.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
CONVICTED OF
LIQUOR SELLING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. April 2O.-AleXine Ennis,
a mulatto woman, was convicted by jury
of conducting a speakeasy at Milford she
was represented by A. Donnell Marshall
who asked that the defendant be heard
and she made plea for mercy. The court
fixed the hve-months sentence at the
workhouse on all those convicted OF liquor
selling.
James Gonlon Williams, a witness in the
liquor case against Charles Robinson. gave
the prosecutors much trouble, but they
finally got the admission from him that
what he bought was not what he called
whiskey. but what was commonly called
"speakeasy whiskey." 1T had whiskey IN
IT,. was the evidence which brought the
verdict Of guilty from the jury.
James r. Raughley was indicted on a
charge Of selling liquor and capias wa.
issued from the bench for him, the writ
being returnable at the next term OF
court.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
TIGHT CHAIN
ABOUT WOLTER
Alleged Slayer Of Ruth WeeeIer
UnmOved by Testimony
Against Him
DOES NOT REALIZE
ENORMITY OF CHARGE

BY United Press Lease Special Wire.
NEW YORK. April 2O-siowly but
surely the State is Welding a chain Of
circumstantial evidence about Albert
wolter, the alleged slayer OF Ruth
Wheeler He sits unmoved and un-
rumed as witness after witness con-
meets him with the murder Of the child
stenographer.
Apparently the boy does not realize
the enormity Of the charge against
him. lie gives no more heed to the
damaging statements Of the States
witnesses than do the hardened court
attaches.
IL is purely upon circumstantial evil
dence that the state hopes to convict
but Assistant District Attorney Moss
declares he has fixed together the
threads Of the story I'm so convincing
manner that he can absolutely re-
construct for the jury the scene in the
I Wolter apartment, when Ruth Wheeler
! lighting for her honor. lost her life.
The first real intimation OF the line
of the defense came when Attorney
/ Scott. for the defense, began cross
examining the States witnesses. lie
/ sought to prove that the Are escap,
upon which Ruth Wheeler's body was
found. could be reached from the roo
of the building and by other persons
than Wolter. II is said the defens'
will seek to show that Miss Wheeler
was killed by some man other thar
Wolter. who cunningly sought 10 pu
the crime upon the youth.
Wolter was brought across from TN
Tombs early and the big crowd tina
gathered ina Centre street To see hin
cross the Bridge Of Sighs." connect
ing the prison and court building, wa
I disappointed The first two witnesse
called with Jennie Fisher, who sol
paint to Walter the day Ruth Wheele
, disappeared. and Police Captain Ed
ward Hughes who ordered Wolter
arrest.
The evidence Of the Fisher girl wa
previously taken to be introduced
ahidavit form. but fears that such a.
tion might result in a reversal In ca
OF conviction caused the prosecutor
!, have the girl delay a California tr
! so that she could tell her story in pc
SON. The paint she sold Wolter w'
used on the fire. place IN which Mi
Wheeler's body was burned.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
DRAW JURY FOR
OYER 6 TERMINER

Jury Commissioners Townsend and
Nevin drew a jury to-day for the Court
of oyer and Terminer. The jury is to re-
port on May to try two capital cases.
The jurors are;
First Representative District-JOhn J.
Grimes and James L. Jacoby.
second-John II. Peach and William A.
McCafferty.
rhird-winiam B. Smith, Jr.. and David
r. Almond.
Fourth-Issac r. Mcclure and John Nc
Kelvey.
Fifth-NOrris W. Smith and James N.
Middleton, sr.
sixth-Joel Cloud and Warren r. Missl-
mer.
seventh-charles Turner and Harry A.
Toner.
Eighth-Evans II. Crawson and Abram
b. Dennison.
Ninth-Ieslie r. Hill
Tenth-George Kern.
Eleventh-Charles Dempsey
Twelfth-Frank Cleavcr.
Thirteenth-walter S. Leatherbury ant
Wilmer II. George.
Fourteenth-Wilnam H. Tatnau
Fifteenth-William Armstrong.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
SUNDAY LECTURES FOR
HOPE FARM WORK

Two big meetings IN the interest OF tn
work OF the National tuberculosis So
ciety viii be held here on Sunday under
the auspices Of the United Catholic So
cieties OF Wilmington. The proceeds of
the meetings will go to the fund for the
building to be erected at Hope Farm by
the combined societies. One entertainment
will be held in the Garrlck Theatre and
the other a. the Opera House at s
o'clock.
The speakers for the two occasions will
be men who are prominent I'm the fight
against tuberculosis. both residents OF
Philadelphia. DR.. Lawrence t. Flick and
DR.. Joseph Walsh.
The Garrick meeting will be addressed
by Or. Walsh. and DR. Flick will speak
at the Opera House. while the musical
program has not been completed the fol-
lowing will be a part of IL; First Infan-
try Orchestra at the Garrick Theatre;
First Regiment Orchestra az the Opera
House. with selections by the Delaware
saengerbund and a quartette comprising
Miss Gertrude Michaeis. Mrs B. Bestc
John Mahoney and Joseph McCul1ion
solos, Herman Gossen, and others 70 be
announced later.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
GOSSIP FROM
THEMARKETPLACE

Asparagus was plentiful in the street
markets to-day. John r. Hayes. of Red
Lion, who grows considerable Of the crop
said he would rather sell it at p cents
a bunch than at 20 cents The reason for
this was that three punches can be sold
at that price where ono bunch now goes
into the basket
Strawberries promise to be good crop
this year although the drought asi sum
mer killed many Of the vines. This con-
dition now leaves but few vines and con-
sequently less strawberries.
Mr. Hayes told a good story in connoc-
ton with his Market gossip. Two men
from New Castle started down state yes
teday to pick peach blossoms and later
strawberry blossoms. In New York there
is big market for the blossoms as they
are put in incubators so that early straw
berries and peaches can be hatched out
n winter.
Wilmington people are paying more for
potatoes than persons in other places. In
Michigan $1,000 bushels are in storage
New York dealers are offering to deliver
the "spuds' here for thirty-seven cents a
bushel and at Chadds Ford farmers have
cellars filled with potatoes but there is
no demand for them
J. Hervey Walker said to-day that thi.
will be good year to grow potatoes a:
many growers win cut down their acre
age.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
I'm WRONG HOUSE
AT NIGHT HOUR
Woman Recognizes SmallWOOd
as Man Found in Her Room,
and He is Held

Carrying concealed a deadly weapon and
breaking and entering were charged
against Ross Lockwood. colored. in city
Court this morning Patrolman Bradford
said he arrested Lockwood last night on
Fifth street on a warrant alleging break
ing and entry, and that Lockwood tried
to use razor on him. on the weapon
charge Lockwood was held under 500 bail
for the upper court.
Mrs. Margaret Haddonheld, OF No. 1901
French street testified that several weeks
ago she was aroused and found lockwood
in her room. She recognized him as she
worked with him at a restaurant Mrs
Haddonfeld said Lockwood demanded
that she keep quiet. saying: "Tve got q
living TO make, but I'm in the wrong
/ house"
Lockwood made a statement. but Judge
Cochran said he wouldn't believe him
under any circumstance He was hel'
under $1,000 bail for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
CAPT. CULLEN IS
HONORED At SEAF0RD

sEAFORD. Del, April 2O.-Captain Reu-
ben p. CULLEN. of Bethel, and Mate Rich
ard Harding Bailey. Of Riverton, Of the
lost American schooner Edgar c. Ross.
were banqucted by the Mems Club OF
Laurel there last night.
The clubroom was adorned with pro-
fusion Of lilies. pansies, roses and eXotics.
Electric bulbs OF variegated shades glim-
mered among the foliage.
Thomas W. Records, president OF the
club, delivered an address Of welcome.
Governor Pennewin, an honorary member
Of the club, sent regrets at inability TO at
tend and offered congratulations IN tele-
gram. ID. o. Moore, State Treasurer; Col
c. W. Kenney and others spoke Captain
Quillen thanked the members and guests
for their kindly tributes and gave brien,
an account OF the hardships endured ol
the unexpected trip OF 1900 miles
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
OTIS CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

The Otis Club, OF the Peoples Settle
ment will give a slight Of hand enter
tainment at that place. Taylor and
Church streets .at 7SO o'clock this even
ing. The culb is composed of little girls
and it is hoped their enthusiasm will be
rewarded by the friends of the settle
ment making the affair a success. Tick
cts are selling for 10 cents and the pro-
ceeds of the entertainment are 10 be added
10 the new building fund.
Next Saturday promises to be a big
day for the little folk of the Settlement.
The play hour which they have been en-
joying all winter, will close for the season
with ride through the country.
Nearly one hundred invitations were
ISSUED last Saturday and all week the
children have been coming 10 the settle
ment and asking if there's any more OF
them papers TO be given out" and many
times the question has been asked. "Dc
you think it will rain Saturday," Every
invitation has been verbally accepted.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
HIBERNIANS WILL
MEET ON SUNDAY

Much interest is being taken I'm the
meetings of the State and county
boards of the A. o. H., to be held in
New Castle on Sunday. April o. A
meeting of the committee in charge CT
the st. Patrick's Day celebration is
called for > O'Clock. Cars leave Fourth
and Market at 1.2O o'clock will arrive
on time. It is necessary for every
member Of the committee to he present
and that returns for all tickets shall
be made at that time. Following the
county board meeting the State board
will meet. The question Of an a. .. II.
field day will be discussed and the mat
ter of delegates to the National Con-
vention at Portland. Oregon, viii be
decided.
Philadelphia county has decided to
send twenty-seven delegates to the
convention and Delaware is expected
to send her full share. There are a
number of members of the order and
their wives and a number of business
men are arranging to take the trip.
II will require three weeks TO make
the trip and attend the convention.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
MAYOR MAHOOL
A DINNER GUEST
Baltimore Executive Informs
Merchants He Will be
Here on April 2S

Mayor Mahool, Of Baltimore has
accepted the Invitation OF the Mes-
camille Association 70 attend the an
nua ldinnor OF the association in the
clayton House here on the evening Of
April rs. MAYOR Mahool is the first
out Of the State official TO accept tho
associations invitation TO attend the
dinner. Governor Pennewill is ex-
poctcd to attend. Among the speakers
will be Mayor Spruance and l.. Irving
Handy
Plates win be laid at the banquet
for three hundred guests. and indica-
tions point 10 a delightful occasion.
Tho banquet is being planned primar-
lily that Wilmington business men NAV
become acquainted with business men
of the lower counties OF the State and
already a large number OF merchants
from that section have accepted in
vitations TO attend. James +. O'Nei,
president. and w. +. Mettler. secretary
OF the association, viii call on local
business men in a few days inviting
them to take part in the banquet
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
RED MEN GO TO
PHILADELPHIA
Attend the Golden AnniVerS-
ary Celebration Of Past
Great InCOhOnee Thomas
K. DOnneIIy

A delegation of Red Men from will
mington last night attended the golden
Jubilee anniversary of Thomas K. DON
nelly, Of Philadelphia. as a member Of
the order. Mr.. Donnelly is past great
incohonee of the United States, and is
well-known in this city During his
career as great incohonee he visited
every reservation of the Red Men i'm the
country.
Among those in the delegation from
Wilmington were II. B. Sinclair. great
sachem: Edward W. McIntire, great
chief Of records; James T. Semerteen,
great junior sycamore; Harry Demp-
sey, great keeper of wampum; A. c.
Rodgers, great mishinewa: John T..
Lynn, great sannap; Frank Siegrist,
guard of the wigwam; and George c.
Guthrie and William II. Ferguson, past
great sachems.
Mr.. Donnelly was presented with two
volumes OF Speaking leaves from the
past great sachems and the great rep
resentatives of the United States. DR.
W.R. Rogers, past great sachem OF
Pennsylvania, made the opening ad.
dress and Past Great Incohonee pator
presented tina -uelumes, and -also-a- p,trel
Of $500 in gold from the Red Men o.
Philadelphia.
A. G. Holland. past sachem. just be
fore the close of the exercises. pre-.
sented Great Incohonee Joseph Farral
with a diamond ring. There were
instrumental and vocal numbers and
sketches To intersperse the address
The Wilmington delegation returned
home early this morning.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
ODD FELLOWS NEAR
THEIR oIst BIRTHDAY

odd Fellows of Delaware on next Tues
day night will observe the ninety-iirst an
niversary Of the founding OF odd Fellow
ship The celebration will be under the
auspices Of the combined Odd Fellows
lodges of the city and will be he'd in odd
Fellows Hail. Third and King streets.
The honored guest on the occasion will oe
I'm Montague, Of Richmond Va. mem-
Der Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge Of the
order Music will be furnished by the
Lyric Quartette. Of Philadelphia. DIR. j.
Willard Crossan. grand master OF the
order in Delaware, is chairman Of the
committee on arrangements.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
"CREEN STREAK"
In A COLLISION
Was Struck by Yellow Street
Car, and Damage to Both
Was Slight

The green streak" automobile en-
gine OF the Reliance Fire Company
while out on practice run about $50
o'clock this morning was In a collision
with a yellow car OF the Wilmington
city Railway at Ninth and Kirkwood
streets. The auto engine and the car
were slightly damaged. but both con-
tinued In service.
The auto engine was being driven
by Ira Robinson. chauffeur for the
Reliance Company and as Il started
across Ninth street at Kirkwood the
street car came along the firemen
claim they heard no bell sounded by
the street car The auto engine was
just crossing the tracks when the car
struck il.
The front tires Of the engine wer'
cut and there was some slight damage
about the front of the apparatus. Tn
fender and front OF the street ca
were damaged also.
The automobile engine was take
back TO the Reliance house where th
damage was repaired and the appara
tus is IN service as usual, ready {
respond 20 all calls The street ca
IN collision with Il was No. 81 Of IA
Maryland avenue line. running west
ward on East Ninth street None o
| the Reliance men were hurt in tn
collision, and allremained on the ap
/ paratus
There was an exchange OF sur
charged language for a few minutes
after the collision, the car crew an,
the hremen being tho participants
and each blaming the other for th'
collision.