davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09
But This Action by County
Council Does Not Mean
Needed Infirmary Improve
rnents Must Wait.
A STATE LAW KILLS
THE PLAN PROPOSED
Some Provision Will Be Made
for Care of Dangerous In
sane Dining Room and
Kitchen at Infirmary.

The Wayne county council at it's
session today voted down the PROPOSE
ton to appropriate 100000 for new
buildings at the county farm designed
to care for the insane waiting admis-
sion to the state hospital, but "
action does not mean that needed
improvements at the infirmary are
not to be provided. To the contrary
the council made it apparent that
just as soon as the county commits
sioners had decided definitely what
the probable cost of new dining hall
and kitchen at the infirmary would
be, the necessary funds will be ap-
propriated and the structure will be
erected forthwith.
County Has No Right.
At the last session of council the
proposition to erect a county hospital
for the insane came up and the coun-
Gil voted $4,000. Later County At
torney Robbins, whose opinion on the
action had been sought, declared that
the county had no legal right or power
to expend public funds for a regular
ly conducted hospital for the insane.
Only one county in the state. Marion,
has such power conferred on it by the
general assembly, and Wayne county
might, 1t was stated, be enjoined by
any tax payer, If it should persist in
an attempt to maintain a hospital for
this purpose. 1t was then decided
that perhaps it would be we'll for the
county to simply increase the capacity
at the county farm and while not call
ing an additional structure an insane
hospital, to make use of it for that
purpose.
This forenoon County Attorney Rob-
bins who appeared before the council
and the commissioners, said that the
matter could be summed up in a sim
pie proposition. "The county has the
power" the county attorney said, ito
make suitable provision for two class
es Of insane, the pauper insane and
the dangerous insane. The county
has no right to maintain an institu-
ton where an insane person who is
neither dangerous to be cared for at
home or who is not a pauper can be
TAKEN"
To Care For Insane.
AAC NOuACy dIIOA ACy Sdlu ClCtI SOul0
provision for caring for the dangerous
insane should be made so that they
would not be compelled to be placed
in the jail and he declared also that
the county should, If it were deemed
necessary, provide additional capacity
at the poor farm.
The commissioners and the council
decided that the county should pro-
coed as quickly as possible to build
a kitchen and dining hall at the poor
farm thus removing these depart
ments from the women's building and
providing additional room for the pa
tients now cared for In this structure
The commissioners will get an esti-
mate of the probable cost of this i'm
provement and then with decide on
some plan for caring for the danger
GUS insane at the jail. When a new
jail is built provision will be made
for the dangerous insane so that they
be kept in proper restraint without
coming in contact with the prisoners
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09
Newly Married Son of Cabinet
Officer Won't Mention
His Dad.
BRAVES PARENTAL STORM
BUT THE APPARENTLY EXPECT
60, BLESS YOU MY CHILDREN"
WAS NOT FORTHCOMING WHEN
HE NET FATHER.

Washington, March 9.-Philander
Chase Knox, Jr, discreetly left his
young bride in Baltimore yesterday,
when he hurried on here to brave the
parental storm and ask his father and
mother to forgive their hasty marri-
age
A few hours later. Mrs. Knox, Jr,,
arrived and, a few minutes after that
the young son of the secretary of
state and his new wife were on their
way back to Providence.
To all appearances. the expected
BLESS you, my children" was not
forthcoming from the young mans
parents.
Young Knox was found in the lobby
of hotel after he had been to inter-
view his father The young man slip
ped into town with DR.. French. prin-
cipal of the Morris Heights school.
The professor went with young Knox
to break the news.
Failed to Find Bride.
The small army of photographers
and reporters that had been storming
the Union station was so intent on
finding a blonde young woman with a
red feather in her hat that they over
looked young Knox entirely.
Dr. French and his pupil hurried to
the Knox home on X street. After it
was over, DR.. French bolted for a
/ To
telegraphed his wife to come to him.
Young Mrs. Knox was on hand in
less than two hours. She gave evil
dence of feeling as if she had been
away from her husband week.
While they We're waiting to start
for Providence. young Knox was quite
willing to talk about his marriage,
but was very reticent about his in
terview with his father.
From his manner, it evidently had
not been what he expected.
I'm glad we're married." he ex.
claimed "Of course. my marriage
was big surprise to my father and
mother--in fact. a shock But l am
hoping they will forgive re and that
everything will be all right before
long.
He is Going to Work.
We're going back to Providence to
get my things together, and l shall
go to work, if necessary, to support
my wife,
The interview at the secretary s
home evidently was short. The young
coiJ hn no RI hol
he would hear from his father before
leaving Washington.
/ Il am expecting and hoping to hear
from him in Providence after he gets
used to the idea of me being married,
said young Knox. rather sOurly.
, Reports of row with DR.. French
the result of which was his expulsion
from school. young Knox vigorously
denied.
| DIR. French came here as my
! friend he declared, ITO help me tC
straighten the thing out with my faith
| er. He came down voluntarily. He
didn't eXpel me or try to have me ar
rested. l resigned when I got mar
ried.
! And that's all rot about my wife
being a shop girl. Her mother got
married second time, and because
my wife didn't get along we'll will
her stepfather her mother rented sep
arate apartments for her.
MY father promised to set me W
in business when l get through col
lege; l hope he'll do it now" conclud
ed young Knox.
Secretary and Mrs. Knox decline<
to be interviewed. At the Knox HON,
all knowledge of the whereabouts o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09
CITY IN BRIEF

Plenty of anthracite nut coal at In
dependent Ice and Coal Cos. SIT
Plenty of anthracite nut coal at In
dependent Ice and Coal Cos. SIT
The ladies of South Eighth st.
Friends Church will hold an Easter
Market. Saturday, March 26th. at S24
Main ST. Sit
The Knights and Ladies of Honor
will have dancing and cards at Red
Mems Hall, Wednesday. March 9th,
csc couple; extra ladies, 10c. Set
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09
BRADeURY's STOCK PURCHASED

have purchased all the stock Of the
late Mary c. Bradbury Art Goods and
will try and please all Of her patrons
in stamping and order work. This
makes our line the most complete in
the city. LOUISE M. HANER.
est South nth st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09

the young man and his wife was de-
MED.
II is said young Knox did not see
his mother when he went home today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09
SlckIy Women
Nervous, Delicate. Fretful, Thin,
Rundown, overworked, IN
strung Women Made Strong
and Vigorous.

Every woman needs tonic stiinulaat
which will give her the strength 10 over
come the trials and sickness which only
a woman knows.
During the past fifty year. Duffy
Pure Malt Whisl,ey has brought rclies
and strength to thousands OF sickly
women. Especially al this time OF ths
year. when the system is run down AMI
the blood tim. ii is important that you
should use a s,imulant that will enrich
the blood and strengthen and build UP
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09

Use the celebrated GOLD COIN
FLOUR. Ask your grocer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09

healing properties assists in ressoTins
tissues in a gradual. healthy, nature.
manner, thus keeping the old young in
spirits. l, is Invaluable for overworke !
men, delicate women and sickly childrcn
1t is 4 wonderful remedy in the prevc'
tfon and cure of consumption. pnc-
nlonia. grippe. bronchitis. coughs. cold
asthma. malaria. low fevers. stoma'
troubles and all wasting and weakcnin
conditions. If taken as directed.
All druggists. grocers and dealers. o,
direct, SlO large bottle. Be sure you
get the genuine: substitutes and in,ita-
tions are injurious. Medical booklet
containing rare common sense rules tor
health ard testimonials. also doctor :
advice. sent free to any one who writes
Th. Duffy "-i. Wh,sl;cy c.. Rochesse-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09
UUNy- =. M.
bufiy's fure Malt Whlskey

as a remover OF
youth and tonic
stimulant is one
OF the greatest
strength glvers
known TO science.
II aids in destroy
ing disease. and by
lis building and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09
MONA
~>aan~ 0~
Cures lnotQeSttOr

Il relieves stomach misery, sour stom.
sch, belching, and cures all stomach dis.
ease. or money back. Large box of tab.
ets. 80 cents Druggists in al toW1A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-09

Absolutely no discounts on
light and gas bills after the
10th. Richmond Light, Heat
& Power Co. s2'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
KEENEST INTEREST
SHOWN IN LABOR
MEETING
STRONG PROGRAM GIVEN
IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Party Principles, Labor, and
Relation of Philosophy and
Christianity Thereto Basis of
Interesting Discussion,

THE Condition of the Toilers and
Its Betterment"-This was the broad
subject taken up at the open meeting
of tho Presbyterian Brotherhood last
night in the Presbyterian church. 1t
was a subject calculated to attract
deep interest among Thoughtful men
and tho list of speakers secured by the
program committee served to add inn
mensely to the interest. six of the bvst
known men in Albuquerque appearing
in the course of the evening.
The church was comfortably filled
and the audience was composed chiefly
OF men, the majority Of them showing
not only their sympathy but their
familiarity with labor.
Upon the program was printed the
following.
'The object OF this meeting is to
disseminate ideas and to educate
broadly not only the 'toilers' thefa~
selves, but also the general public"
The meeting carried out its an
nounced purpose admirably, for there
has seldom been n more interesting
program of its kind presented here or
clsew here. The speeches We're re-
lieved by musical numbers, John g.
Gouid and Joseph Scott being the
singers. Mr.. Scott made a decided hit
with n song in Italian dialect.
George II. Craig. the first speaker.
had for his subject, 'The position and
promise OF labor Unions"
Mr.. Craig took advanced ground
throughout. He made a strong argtt-
ment for the abolition Of child labor.
for permanent courts Of arbitration
and closed with an appeal 10 labor
unions to enter politics as the safest
and surest way TO secure legislation
looking TO. enforcement Of labor's
rights. He pointed to the difference
in wage nov and fifty years ago as an
evidence Of the Benefits Of %organiza-
ton. The average laborer, he said,
received S25O.0O a year fifty years ago
and now received o%verfS500.0 90. Later
in the evening Hon. II. y. Ferguson
took occasion TO rdfe4 to this argu-
ment with the caustic comment that
il took the entire $500. 90 to buy beef
steak.
THE Position and Promise of
Socialism" was the subject assigned
to Mr.. w. p. Metcalf who as a stu
dent Of socialism and %socialistic
theories has no peer in New Mexico.
Socialism" said Mr.. Metcalf, con-
Il strong argument for the
spread of socialistic ideas, Is born of
labor unions. 1t is the right arm Of
the social fabric. while the labor
JniOnu ara thn left -
The people. Mr.. Metcalf said, were
now under the hypnotic influence OF
but this condition he pre-
dicted would soon pass through the
influence OF labor unions and the
of soclalistic propaganda.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
LATE A. F. WUENSCH
WAS PROMINENT MAN
IN THE MINING WORLD

TIT current number Of "Minins
Science the leading periodical de-
voted to tic mining industry has the
following to say of the late y. Il.
Wuensch. who died in this city a few
DAYS 20:
Stricken with an attack Of heart
trouble. A r. Wucnsch. mining engi-
necr and for rs years a resident Of
Denver. died very suddenly in Albu-
qucrquc. n. NJ. the evening of Janu-
AIRY %. lie was there looking after
mining interests, having spent much
OF his time there since last November.
He was born IN Marietta, OHIO, iifty-
four years ago. when - years old he
came 10 Colorado. settling II Lead
Vile. where he invested IN mines,
hici formed tho foundation OF the
estate which he had accumulated. AZ
ter residing there tive years. he moved
20 Denver and this has been his home
since. During his residence in Den
yer 10 was associated with David IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
ALBUQUERQUE HAS
BIG LEAD CAMP At
HER DOOR
FINE PROSPECTS FOUND
IN SANDIA MOUNTAINS
Mining Expert Says ShowingS
Made in Octoroon Property
Are Excellent, Beautiful
Specimens Exhibited

Albuquerque may wake up some
full grown mining camp right at Ter
doors, said DR.. f. A. Jones, the welt
known mining expert just before
leaving last night for a trip through
the Black Range of Socorro county.
Recently" said DR.. Jones, II made
an examination of the property of the
Octoroon Mining company near Coy
ote canyon in the Sandia mountains
and found there an excellent showing
of lead ore. I laid but some work for
the property and deeper sinking has
brought to light a much more satis-
factory showing of ore. 1t would be
well for Albuquerque TO wake up to
the possibilities of the ore deposits of
these mountains, for I am told there
are other properties which show up
equally we'll. The O%ctoroon recently
shipped seventeen tons of ore, taken
from its development workings. which
netted $3.50 over IN above shipping
and smelling charges. The district is
as yet almost wholly undeveloped, but
1t will certainly stand watching"
DR.. Jones has unpaeked the speci-
mems and curios which he brought
back with him from Tiburon island
where he spent some time during the
fall with a party of explorers. Chas.
+. Lummis, curator of the southwest
ern museum of Los Angeles has made
q request for the specimens for cxhi-
bition In the museum and after they
have been exhibited here DR.. Jones
will probably send them on to Los
Angeles for permanent exhibition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
IS
THE BEST EVER
ALASKAN" With Gus Weinburg
Promises Treat for Local
Theater Goers on Febru-
airy 9th.

THE biggest and best musical ex-
travaganza of the day" is the current
comment THE Alaskan" which Mana
ger Matson has booked for the Elks'
theater on February Sth. next
The piece a been entirely revised
and ~''musicalized' by Richard F. Car
roll and Gus W%einburg, who have taxi
en- care, in the general revision, to
equip themselves with strong comedy
parts, 50 much so hat now the laugh
ter is ineessant from rise to fall of
curtain. Several new interpretations
have been made, and the novel SNOW
balling' song, in which the audience
Is allowed &c pelt the Esquimo girls
with fluffy white missiles creates no
end of excitement. Laughing Pow
ders." For | Dream of You" Hi. Hi,
HI and The Fac of the Girl i
Love- are amongst the song hits.
Several new terpsichorean divertise-
have been added. and IN entire
general going e OF everything
makes THE Alaskan" a welcome vis-
itor. The piece in its present form.
il will be remembered. has had a five
months run in Chicago. and was vot-
ed the best musical comedy exploited
in many years. Detmar Poppen, John
p. Phillips. Al Rauh, Sidney Algiers.
Jessie Stoner. Alice Keen. Eta Lock-
hart. Marcel Scott, and a large and
exceptionally well trained chorus go
form the present Alaskan com
pany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
JUDGE MANN POINTS OUT
BENEFITS OF PROTECTION.

Judge Edward a. Mann, speaking
from the subject The Position and
Promise of the Republican Party, p"
made a strong argument to show the
benefits resulting to labor from re-
publican principles and practice. He
said in part:
II take it for granted that my sub
ject deals with the position and
promise OF the. national republican
party toward labor and its betterment,
as distinguished from state or focal
branches of that organization and
shall discuss it from that standpoint.
AT the outset | wish to say that
under the present constitution of the
United States the national congress
can only lcgislate directly upon the
regulation of labor in a very narrow
and limited sense. 1t Is necessarily
confined to the employees of the gov
eminent itself. those of Interstate
railways and Waterways, labor In the
territories and other places where con-
gress has the entire control and pos
sibly on American vessels on the high
seas.
For instance, national legislation
attempting to regulate the hours Of
labor in general, or the relations be-
tween emplayer and employees, other
than heretofore stated, would be n
constitutional for the reason that the
power is reserved 10 the several states
by the constitution.
Il preface my remarks by this
statement because the party for which
l have the honor TO speak tonight is
the dominant party. the party in
power in national politics and in a
position to perform its promises;
Therefore it is unwise for il. at least,
to make OF hold out promises which II
cannot perform because OF legal re-
stiictions and want OF power in the
government to perform. regardless of
the party's desires. IL may be safe for
parties out of control and with little
prospect of gaining control to promise
lavishly, but it is certainly impolitic
for one in control to lay Itself liable
to a charge of being long on promises
and short on performance.
Il presume all political parties in
this country az least. are friendly 10
labor. and recognize in 1t the very
bone and sinow OF the body polite
we all recognize in labor the very
foundation of all wealth and in It's
prosperity. the basis OF u nations
We differ only in the methods hy
the object is 10 be accomplished.
The republican party has. | think,
shown its fricndliness TO labor in many
by direct legislation where il has
had the power. and incidentally where
could be helped In no other way
IL has l~ceislatcd directly;
list. By the Chinese end japanese
laws and the laws against
labor. whereby American ia-t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
PREACHERS NERVE
AvERTS SERIOUS
HOLOCAUST
Rev. Norman Skinner of Las
Vegas Beats Fire Department
to it Alcohol Lamp Sets Fire
to Dwelling.

,,
tspeeiai D,spa'en Ion oS~Th
anmestic amnloved
~ n~eassanoa IN II w Hev.
a;mhth strnai ,.,nsad a Are
~ nnenrn WYNN at ~ o.cIocly
- 49, ~ for nromnt work
' rnaan St,innor n na;ghb or
ny 49, onmi~ w Iisoia ,,iobi
ass''u ~ ~, natio, ~ 9ba
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
AMATEUR NIGHT At
CRYSTAL MAKES
A BIG HIT
Miss Florence LaudenSIager
Wins First Prize by Her
Pretty Dancing aid Clever
Singing,

Every seat at the Crystal theater
at both shows was filled last night,
indicating the popularity OF the anna
teur PERFORMANCES. which was put on
last evening after a cessation of sew
eral months. The amateurs were Civ
en- such Il big hand that Manager W.
c. Robertson announced hat he Will
have embyro stage artists hold the
boards at the Crystal for the next few
weeks. There were six amateurs who
demonstrated their ability in singing
and dancing and monologue work.
Miss Florence I~audenslager. the eight
year old daughter of Mrs. Nj. f.
La%udcnslager. Of ais South Arno ST.,
wen first prize, q five dollar gold
piece. Miss Laudcnslager was given
an ovation every time she appeared
ana She was encorod time and again
The little lady mi YOU Are Just the
Boy for Me" a clever and catchy lit
tie original ballad, which took the
house b. storm. But While her sing
ing was great, Miss L.audenslager's
dancing was the real feature of the
entire performance.
Many clever dancers have appear
ed in Albuquerque from time TO time,
but II is safe TO say hat rome Of them
were more clever or graceful In their
work than the little Denver girl last
night. Arthur walsh, Elmo Jackson
Earl Taylor ala several very
clever m%onologue stunts, buck ana
wing dances and cracked a bunch Of
Jokes, none OF which had whiskers
on. Altogether the show was a really
enjoyable affair and Friday night will
be the most popular night OF the week
al the Crystal as long as the anna
tours are permitted to do their stunts.
The shows last night iasted two
hours each n patrons Of the popu-
lar theatcr got the fun worth of their
ten cents and quite a bit in addition.
No amateurs for us, professionals
only for the Gem theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes
and End Them.

When the back aches and throbs.
When Homework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor
sleep.
When urinary disorders set in
women's lot is a weary one
There is a way to escape these
woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills.
Have cured women here in Albu-
querque.
This is one Albuquerque woman's
testimony.
Mrs. j. r. Grubb, III s. Fourth
street. Albuquerque. n. Mex, says:
L continue 10 recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills as strongly as when 1
publicly testified in their favor w
n a half years ago. 1 had severe
pains in my back, always worse after
any quick movement. My kidneys
were weak and the secretions passed
too frequently, giving me great annoy
anee. Doan's Kidney Pills completely
rid me Of these troubles and | have
been free from them since. l value
poan's Kidney pills more highly than
y other kidney medicine I know
or
Fer sale by all dealers. Price 80
ccnq Foster Miiburn Co. Buffalo.
Nv York; solo agents fer the United
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
Erie IDLY
SENTIMENT At
THE CAPITAL
Territorial Engineer Sullivan
Appears Before Interior De-
partner on Land and lrriga-
ton Matters.
Especial Dispatch to IN. Morning Journal

Especial Dispatch to tina Morning JOurnai1
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Jan. 2S.-Terrltor-
ial Engineer Vernon l.. Sullivan has
returned from Washington, where he
appeared before Secretary of Interior
Richard A. Ballinger and the recla-
nation officers and also addressed the
senate committee on irrigation. Mr..
Sullivan was very successful i'm the
many matters pertaining to New Mex
leo land and irrigation matters which
he took up in the departments. In
the hearing in the office of the sec
rotary of the interior United States
Attorney A. c. Campbell. formerly Of
New Mexico, represented the secre-
tary. Attorneys Charles A. Spiess and
A. A. Jones and others interested in
irrigation matters appeared at the
same time. Mr.. Sullivan found the
sentiment toward New Mexico very
friendly at the national capital.