davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
Lots of Bargains In These Columns |
COLBURN'S EMPLOYMENT
21O West Silver Ave.
Phone 354.
WANTED - Experienced Mattresses;
cooks also railroad iaborers.
BUSINESS CHANCES

$1.25 PER WORD inserts classified
ads. in SO leading papers in the
U. S. Send for list. The Dake Ad
vertising Agency, AT South Main
street, Los Angeles, Cal.
FOR SALE-Albuquerqu shoe store.
Death of one of proprietors makes
It desirable to sell a snug business
with well established trade. Inves-
tigate. care Morning Journal
FOR SALE-A sawmill, cheap. In
olIire of I O. Baldridge
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
FOR SALE--MISCeiIancou

FOR SALE-Good tent house: cheap.
Inquire 1923 North Fifth.
FOR SALE-One automobile rum
about nearly new, run about 800
miles, cost s1OS9.35 laid down; want
a touring ear. For particulars call at
journal office. Price 5000.
ABOUT three tons golden pumpkins
and squash. S. J. stevens.
FOR SALE Edison phonograph, or
gan. Remington typewriter. iii
~ First street.
FOR SALE-One cabinet Singer Sew
ing machine, SIS. 523 West Cop
per.
FOR SALE-One way ticket 20 Los
Angeles. Address wv" I'm care of
Journal.
FOR SALE-One White Wyandotte
cockrel April hatch. Will ex-
change for pullet. 1915 n. Firth 81.
FOR SALE-New $500 piano at
bargain. III N. High.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
PERSONAL. PROPERTY LOANS
HELP WANTED--Male

G O VERN MENT EMPL DYES
WANTED--Write for Albuquerque
fall examination schedule. Franklin
institute. Dept. 430-U, Rochester
New York.
WANTED-Bright boy about ~ or is
years of age to start in as office
assistant and learn the business of
one of the largest mercantile houses
in the territory A good opportunity
for Advancement Address in own
handwriting, stating age, experience
If any, and salary expected. j. O.,
care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
FOR RENT-RoomS with Board

FOR RENT@Room ana board In new
modern house. close in; no sick.
Address. X. Journal
TO RENT-Room with board, In pri-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR ItENT-The second floor OF the
Strong block, 32 rooms: newly re-
papered and repainted; two baths. two
toilets, all In first-class condition;
rent reasonable. Just the proposition
for first-class rooming house or ho-
tel. Apply strong Bros.
FOR RENT-First class location for
general merchandise business In
country: near railroad has postoffice
and telephone connection. Address,
G.. W, Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17

zen theater. '''' - '''''' . 0'O
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Bunch of keys on a leather
strap North Fourth street. Return
to Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
TO Trade

no TRADE-New sewing machine
for span Of ponies. Apply Singer
office 21Sh s. Second street
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17

FOR RENT-Sanitary and modern
rooms Rio Grande, 519 w. Central.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17

For RENT-Four rooms furnished
for light housekeeping and one sim
gle room; electric lights; hot and cold
water In room; use OF phone and bath.
4lO south Edith.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17

BY c. r. Young. Deputy.
oct-17,24
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17

SANITARY rooms for rent. with OF
without board. i'm comparatively
ne,y home. Call. COL s. Broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17

FOR RENT-steam heated rooms.
with running water and electric
lights. Prices moderate Room 6,
303H W. Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17

FOR RENT Front room. modern
sanitary. II desired will furnish for
light house keeping: phone 422 or
applv col North 4th street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
BRITISH MINISTERS
STAND BY BUDGET
Opposition to Resolution on the
Lords Veto Causes State
ment by Secretary

LONDON, March 31.-The official op-
position amendment to Premier As
quith's resolutions on the veto power
of the house of lords was moved in the
house of commons today by Sir Robert
Bannatyne Minlay.
1t declares in favor of strong and
efficient second chamber, expresses will
ingness to consider proposals for the
reform Of the upper house. but declines
to proceed with the government pro-
posals. which, il says, would destroy
the usefulness of any second chamber.
Winston Spencer Churchill, the home
secretary. made an important contribu-
ton to the debate. He declared that
when the veto resolutions were dis
posed of the government would ad-
vance with the budget, regardless of
the consequences. Unless the house
of commons carried the budget it was
idle. he said. TO look to the king or to
the country 10 carry the veto bill. but
he predicted that at the proper time
and under the proper circumstances
they would succeed In carrying both
the veto and budget measures to the
steps of the throne.
Churchill closed with a significant
statement The time for action" he
said, has arrived. Since the lords have
used their veto TO affront the preroga-
tive Of the crown and have invaded the
rights of the commons 1t has become
necessary that the crown and the COM
mons, acting together, should restore
the balance Of the constitution anJ re-
strict forever the veto power of the
house of lords"
Premier Asquith's guillotining mo-
ton, which is published tonight, pro-
vides that the committee stage of all
three resolutions shall be concluded on
the night of April II.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
PLAN ORGANIZATION
OF AN OIL EXCHANGE
Membership Limited to 200 Will
Include San FranCisCanS
[Speciiol Dispatch 10 The Call


BAKERSFIELD March 31.-Plans
were launched here today for the for
nation of an oil exchange. with a
membership limited TO 200. Nearly
enough applications have already been
fled TO complete the organization, in
cIuding several from San Francisco,
Los Angeles and Goldield. 1t is under
stood that Tim Spellacy viii be elected
president
1t was reported tonight that, despite
all precautions, the Mays well was
gain flowing, having broken loose,
spouted over the rig and displaced the
crown block. A crowd of men was put
to work and soon had the flow under
control.
From figures just given out il is
estimated that the total oil output for
the state during the month of March
is over $500 600 barrels-said TO be an
increase of 600.O 600 over any previous
month. These figures are believed to
be entirely too low. as ii is claimed
that the Lakeview district alone pro-
duced more than this amount during
the last 10 days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
GRAND JURY FAILS
TO OBEY JURlST
Refuses TO Return Criminal In
dictment According TO the
Courts Instruction

NEW YORK, March 31.-For the
first time in the history of the courts
OF New York. county a grand jury to-
day refused TO obey the instructions of
a judge who had directed them TO
return criminal Indictment
The grand jury was the one which
held over on the request of District
Attorney Whitman to investigate the
charges conspiracy made by the en-
terprise steam filters union labor
organization. against the building
trades employers association. The
steam filters, who have been out on
strike. complained that the employers
had entered into an agreement with
the master steam filters association by
which the workmen were prevented
from obtaining employment
The grand jury, which is composed
Of many wealthy and prominent bust
ness and professional men, came into
court and asked for its discharge.
making no mention of the investiga-
tion.
Judge Roslasky refused to discharge
the jury and directed the members to
return to the consideration of the case
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
LOVER IGNORANT
OF HER DEPARTURE
Maid Who ElOped With Boy
Will Be Taken Abroad for
Indefinite Stay

SAN DIEGO. March 31.-Gertrude Sci
fert, whose sensational elopement with
Thomas Foreman, aged i years, Tues
DAY startled san Diego, was removed
from the custody of the jail nlatron ar
2 o'clock this morning by her father
and mother. placed on the Owl train
without being given a chance to COM
municate with her boy lover and today
is speeding eastward to New York city
and Germany for an indefinite stay
Thomas Foreman. kept in ignorance
by the Jail matron, at noon today
had not learned OF the move.
During their elopement young Fore
man held a pursuing posse at bay with
his rifle They were captured only aft
er an exciting chase through the brush
The lad did not surrender until he
was covered by the guns of the dep
uty sherins, and then only 10 protect
the girl.
The elder SeifeTt promised TO let
them marry after his daughter had
spent Is months abroad. but this may
have been only subterfuge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
FEAR FOR LIFE
LED GALLAGHER
TO FLEE STATE
DR.. Alexander Warner Tells of
Graft Witness Sailing on
Atlantic Liner
After Landing at Naples Travel
erS Meet Again in Rome
While Sight Seeing

Ir- Alexander Warner. well known
physician and Bohemian club member.
who returned Wednesday night from
a tour Of nearly four months in Eu-
rope has brought 10 san Francisco the
hrst direct -tidings Of James l. Gala
sner the missing witness in the local
sraft cases. that have been received
since Galagher's unannounced dissp-
pesrance from the city last fall
Gallagher, accompanied by his wife.
sailed from New York December ! on
the North German Lloyd liner Koenig
Albert. on which Doctor Warner was a
passenger for Naples The TWO held
several conversations on shipboard. and
Doctor Warner later saw Gallagher in
he streets Of Rome. but only for a
moment
on board the Koenig Albert Gala
Eher talked very freely 10 me OF his
plans" said Doctor Warner yesterday.
and I have been surprised to learn OF
the trouble and discussion his absence
has caused. 7 old not suppose he had
made any secret OF his trip or that his
plans were unknown here.
He told me that he had no definite
Itinerary outlined. but intended 10 go
north into Germany after sight seeing
IN the south Of Europe. and might
spend SIX months or q year abroad. He
made no reference 10 the graft cases
in any Of his conversations with me.
nor did he ever say whether he had
received permission TO leave California
nr ~ neither any one connected with the
-sSes knew OF his departure.
GsIlsgher did not appear TO me like
nan running away. nor like q man
with = n unlimited supply Of money
Gsined rhe impression that he was be-
lng very careful in his expenditures.
ike one with limited funds. He seemed
~ ne 10 be very nervous. and Mrs
Gallagher also was in a nervous con
Cition
As I sized the matter up. Gallagher
simply feared for his life in san Fran
cisco, cid not know when he might
receive q stab in the back. and so took
the first opportunity 10 get away for a
long rest ia order to prevent 4 brea k
down. ana possibly more out Of defer
ence 70 Mrs Gallagher's condition than
10 his own.
II landed al Naples. IS did also Mr.
p nd Mrs Gallagher. but 7 saw nothing
more u them until arrived in Rome
when they passed me one day in car
risge- They stopped Just long enough
70 speak and 10 tell me that they were
leaving that night ] rather expected
- see Gallagher again in Paris. but as
7 was there al the time of the foods A
great many travellers had avoided the
tiry. and II is possible that Gallagher
did not 20 there
Gallagher did not seem 70 have any
settled plans beyond taking long rest
hur Z gathered the idea from him that
-e expected 20 spend some time in the
fteirtrN OF Dresden
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
TRAIN CRASH VICTIMS
NUMBER TWO HUNDRED

MULHEIM-AM-R -RHEIN. Germa ny
March 31.-It appears today that more
than 200 persons received more OF less
serious injury when the steamer ex-
press ran down and wrecked a military
train bound for Strasburg.
There was one death during the
night. making the total dead %, and
six others were said to be dying. The
victims were soldiers.
Two signalmeu have been arrested
and are charged with having given
both trains the right of way at the
same moment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
NEW ITALIAN CABINET
FORMED BY LUZZATTI

ROME. March ,3i.-The new cabiner
formed by Signor Luzzatti is announced
TODAY as follows
Premier and minister Of the interior
Luigi Luzzarri
Minister Of justice-Signor FAM.
Minister of foreign sfairs-Msrouis
4 di San GuilianO.
Minister Of the tressury-Fr rancesco
Tedesco.
Minister Of fnance-Signor Facts.
Minister Of war-General Spingsrdf
Minister Of ma msrine-Admirsl Leon
srdi
Minister q public instruction-Sig
C-edaro.
Minister of public works-siEnor
Saccni.
Minister OF gnor Rain
eFi
Minister OF posts and telegraphs-
Sizuor Ciuhelli.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
MEASURE TO REGULATE
CABLE COMPANIES RATES
Bill introduced i'm Canadian
Commons Outlining Plan

OTTAWA. March 31.-One of the
most important measures of the pres
eut session was put through the Cana =
dian commons last night by Rodolphe
LemieuX. postmaster general, when a
bill was passed giving the railway COM
mission control Of the rates and facili-
ties Of cable companies.
This rate legislation is in lieu OF the
proposition for the laying of a trans
Atlantic cable by the government
In connection with the bill a schedule
Of rates is proposed. whereby urgent
messag ges are TO b transmitted at the
present rate shilling a word: semi
urgent messages al s pence q word
and press matter at 3 pence instead of
a the present rate of 5 pence a word.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
WANTS AFRICAN HIPPO
tanned AND MADE FOOD
Louisiana Game Commission
Would Breed Wild Animals

NEW ORLEANS. March 31-No more
trips 70 Africa for the chase of the hip
popotsmus and eland, dikdik, warthog
and other animals viii be necessary 10
years from now if the Louisiana legis-
lature heeds the request of the state
game commission.
The commission, after a conference
with Congressman Broussard, decided
today to ask for an appropriation for
the importation of big African game TO
Louisiana for breeding purposes.
Representative Broussard has intro
duced a bin IN congress looking to the
introduction Of African mammals into
the United States for food purposes
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
MOUNT ETNA ERUPTION
BECOMES MORE INTENSE
Stream of Lava Flows Toward
BOrreIIO

CATANIA, March 31-The eruption
of Mount Etna increased in intensity
today.
The lava is flowing in the direction
of Borrello at the rate of 112 feet an
hour.
A slight earth shock occurred at
Catanzaro today, but no damage was
done.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
Porter Awarded $1,000

NEW YORK. March 31-George W.
Griffin, negro porter. was awarded
81. 900 damages for false arrest and
Imprisonment from Daniel NJ. Brady,
q manufacturer, by a jury in the su-
preme court here today.
The verdict derived interest from
the fact that on a former trial of the
case before Justice Dugro the court. in
setting aside a verdict of s2.50O as
excessive. laid down the dictum that
a colored man could not suffer shame
TO the same extent as white man as
the result of false arrest In charging z
the jury in the present trial Justice
Mccall expressed an opinion diamet-
rically opposite.
The tribunal OF justice has moth
ing to do with the color of a mans
skim the court charged, therefore it
is your duty TO return a verdict on the
evidence without considering in any
way the. race or color of this de-
fendsnt"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
BARTN[TT'SBACkERS
Will! REOPEN BANK
Former Official of Wrecked In
stitutiOn Says Rehabilitation
Plans Now Complete
Declares California Safe Deposit
and Trust Company Will
Have Big Capital
Especial Dispoieh 10 The Call

SpecIdl Dispctch 10 ne Gall
NEW YORK. March s1.-Walter ].
Bartnett said to The Calls correspond
ent today:
The details of the financing of the
reorganization of the California safe
deposit and trust company were com
pleted here today. Several meetings
have been held by the interested bank
ers during the last 10 days.
To-day an agreement was reached
as to the essential details. The reor-
ganized company will nave an author
lied capital of s5,O00.000, of which
81. 200, 900 will now be paid up. Three
million dollars Will be held in the treas
ury TO be issued later. when the busi-
ness of the company justifies its issu-
ance.
"The syndicate that will take the
new stock is headed by II. P Wilson.
Albert Rathbone OF Joline. Larkin &
Rathbone will leave for San Francisco
April to supervise the legal work Of
opening the bank.
Mr. Wilson and I expect to leave for
San Francisco Monday. April 4 Mr..
Wilson is coming out prepared to open
the bank.
The reorganized trust company will
open its doors with s3,00O.000 in cash
on its trays and viii be in a position
to meet all its liabilities as they ma
ture When l left California last April
for New York it was with the determi-
nation to open the bank. l am glad
that my mission has been successful"
Wilson Coming West
H P. Wilson. known as the man be-
hind the reorganization scheme OF the
California safe deposit and trust com
pany, has made a definite statement TO
the effect that he has concluded his
financial arrangements in New York
city and that he is really coming 10
San Francisco to open the bank
Now he has made definite prom
ise." said one Of the members Of the
stock. holders committee yesterday,
"and he will have TO make good
Frank j. Symmes, receiver of the
wrecked institution. received a tele-
gram from Wilson yesterday, which
read in part az follows:
MY financial arrangements all con-
cIuded today. Will leave for San Fran
cisco within a week prepared TO open
bank on conditions previously out
lined
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
CALIFORNIA PIONEER
is CALLED BY DEATH
Well known Santa Rosan Die.
at Age of 81
80 DIsea-eh . q Call

SANTA ROSA, March 3I-Milo smith
Davis q resident Of this city for more
than s. years. died here this morning
zged 8. after z short Illness Davis
was q native OF New York. where he
was born March -26. 1928. He had lived
n California for more than IS years.
For many years he was engaged in the
Undertaking business of this CITY.
Davis was made Z master Mason IN
susQuehanna lodge No 167. state OF
New York, IN January. 1852, and anil
lated with California lodge No. ! in
san Francisco il August. 1859.
He received the orders Of knight
hood II Zion cOmmandery No ,. Mime
spois. MINI. in October. 1858. and be-
became charter member Of Santa Rosa
comma nderT in February, 1873
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
CaIifOrnians on Travels
rsseciaI Dnpateh 70 The Call

NEW YORK. March S1-Californians
are registered az hotels here as follows.
Ssr FrsuciscO-Jack Gleason. Knickerbocker
r. Brand and wife. Broadway Central; II. Ives
Hotel Victoria: 4. p Moore Hotel Seville: C. r
Thorbun- Cumberland: r. Thrsll. Boring. Mrs. 4
~ Brouch Miss A. Doyle. Waldorf Astoria. c
Sutes snd wife Hotel Seville; Miss r. TolsoD
Plaza. Mrs. J. T. Cary. Seville; y II Morgan
Continental. NJ ShauzhnesSv. Hotel Byesiin.
LIS Angeles " Nethery- Herald Square
E. 81 Iavtorf Hermitage: T p Murray. Hote
RrY-boi6i: " Young Hotel York: ". csnty s
Dewitt. Asfor bouse. Mrs. J. Harris Grencble
r king King Edward
9skiend-H. s Lindsay. Murray Hill; A. u
NersE Eotel Breslin-
RiFc-ri5e-C. /. ReyDoIds Park Avenue
san DieSo-F- Davis and wife, Hotel Church
mi
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
TWENTY-FIVE PERISH IN
COTTON WAREHOUSE FIRE
Women and Children Burn to
Death in India

BOMBAY, March al Twenty five
women and children were burned to
death today in fire that destroyed the
state cotton warehouse at Bhilwara in
the district OF Rajahulana.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01

Shasta water for health Purest Of
waters in cleanest of bottles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-01
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE
WHEN WIFE DROPS SUIT
So Di.ee.eh . The "a

SrccIoI DIspofch % he Cal
SANTA ROSA. March 3I.-Charles w
T.unsden today filed suit against his
wife Lottie A Lupasden, for divorce
The couple are residents Of Petaluma,
and Mrs Lumsden had only recently
dismissed z suit for divorce which she
fled last fall An order for alimony
vas also granted Mrs. Lumsden, but,
falling 70 secure anything from her
husband. she had him cited for con-
tempt OF court This was also pending
Al the time Of the dismissal OF Mrs.
Iumsden's complaint
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-20
HE LED THE CHARGE.
And Then the General Changed His
Mind About the Colonel.

The French General Gallifet was a
famous cavalry leader, a good liver. a
fine soldier and d man Of impetuOsity,
daring and bravery. 1t is said that
Gallifet's pluck was in great measure
owing to his extraordinary powers IF
digestion. he once undertaking and &C
complishing the feat of eating a wine
glass. In a biography of General Gal
lifet is the following story:
During some maneuvers he was
watching a charge of cavalry under
his orders. Suddenly the leading
squadron stopped dead. Gallifet roar
ed, Send me the colonel! And the
colonel gallopcd up.
"'Now. colonel, what's wrong|
eve came upon Il road at the bot
tom of an embankment which was too
steep to ride down, sir
"'Nonsense. sir! You're not fit for
your job. | will lead the Charge You
60 to the tail of the squadron
"Galiifet took the command. GALLON
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-20
BURNT CORK.
The Paste Used by Minstrel Perform
ers'When "Blacking Up."

ers When "Blackins Up"
The popular impression as to the APP
plication of burnt cork by minstrel
performers and actors in general is
that it is rubbed on the face and hands
of the player from cork whose END Is
charred in a convenient gas jet This
impression is, however, incorrect. The
burnt cork used by minstrels and
others is the product of the theatrical
"paint factories" just as is any other
cosmetic or pigment employed by the
profession.
One house makes it in the following
manner: The corks are placed in three
tin vessels. resembling wash boilers.
with holes punched in their sides and
bottom. Alcohol is sprinkled over the
corks, and they they are fired" When
the cork> have been properly charred
they are placed in muslin sacks. whic h
are kneaded in barrels of water. This
operation forces the powdered charcoal
through the sacks into the water
When all the charred corks have
been worked through the sacks into
the water in this way the water is
drained through a close canvas sack.
and what remains in that sack is
ready for the performers. The stuff
is put up in cans, from which. when
the minstrel is ready to "black up" he
takes little of the black paste in his
hands and applies it to his face, neck
and sometimes his handS.-NeW York
Herald
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-20
FIRST TYPEWRITER.
It Was Clumsy Machine ard Frao
-. ticaliy Useless. - -

It Was a Clumsy Machine ard Frao.
=. z3 %$4 + tica!iy Useless. = I'D
Most persons Will be surprised to
learn that the typewritng machine is
not. as they imagine, Il distinctly mod.
ern invention = SO long ago ~ -l'l4 y
patent was taken out i'll England by
Henry Mill for "a machine for i'm
pressing letters sinaly and progressive
ly as in writing. whereby all writings
may be el,2rossed in paper so exact us
not to be distinguished from print,
His machine was, however. 4 clumsy
one and practically useless. 1t WAS
not until over Il century later QS2o'
that anything more in this line was
attempted. Then the first American
typewriter. li:ed Il :typographer,'' WAS
patented by ". \. Burt. .
In 1923 a ,n:lchina was produced il:
France having Il separate key lever
for each letter. and between the years
1870 and 1850 Sir Charles Whetstole
invented several machines Which aye
now preserved in the South kensinG-
ton museum. London.
In 1873 e. l.. Sholes. an American.
after five or six years work. succeed
ed in produt ing Il ma, hine sufficiently
perfect to warrant extensive manu-
facture He interested firm Of gun
manufacturers in it, and in 1874 the
first model of the modern typewriter
was put upon the EIarllet.-Cincinn:lt]
Commercial Tribune.