davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
a LITTLE THING.
Changes the Homo Feeling.

Coffee bl0ts out the sunshine from
many n home by making the mother
or some other member Of the house,
hold. dyspcptic. nervous and irritable
There are thousands OF cases where
the proof is absolutely ~undeniable.
Here is one.
4 Wis. mother writes
Il was taught 10 drink coffee at an
early age. and also at an early axe
became q victim to headaches. and as
i grew To wamanhood these head
aches became q part Of me. ms I was
scarcely ever rec from them
About five years ago q friend urg-
ed me to try Postum. ] made the
trial and the result was se satisfac-
tory that we have used K ever since.
.Aly husband and litsle daughter
were subject to billions attacks. hut
they have 9th been entirely free from
them since we began using Postum
instead OF coffee. | No longer have
headaches and my health is perfect
IL some of these nervous. tired irri-
table women would only leave off
coffee absolutely and TRY Postum they
would find a wonderful change ia
their life. 10 would then he filled
with sunshine and happiness rather
than WEAKNESS ana discomfort And
think what an effect It would have
on the family. for the mood ct the
mother is largely responsible for the
temper az the children.
Read Thc Road 10 Wellyille. IN
pkgs-
There's q reason.
Ever read ,ile above letter. \ new
one appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine. true and full OF human
interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
DIRECTORS Of THE
CENTRAL MEET
Business Matters Iran
sacted Yesterday Outlook
Encouraging For Pending
Deal For the Property,

A brief meeting of the board OF d.
rectors of the New Mexico Central
railroad was held in Albuquerque yes
ferday afternoon in the offices of the
New Mexico Fuel company. Luna
Stricken building, The principal bus
mess Of the meeting was the transfer
OF certain mortgages OF the company
from the Pittsburg Trust company TO
the South Side Trust company OF
I ittsburg. the former company having
acted as trustee in the bond issue 90
tee old Santa Fe Central.
other routine business was trans
While no statement was given OUT
officially. members of the board stat
ed that the outlook for the pending
deal for the sale of the New Mexico
Central properties, is very favoraoe
.and 4 definite result IS expected Win
in the very near future.
Charles j. Lantry- through Wnom
the negotiations are being made i
now in Mexico and on his return
progress is expected TO he made al
once on the pending negotiations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
ELABORATE MUSIC
FOR EASTER
Interesting Program viii Be
Rendered Appropriate TO 0c-
caSlon at Congregational
Church on Sunday,

on Easter. sunday. March 9th, at
the Congregational church, Will be
rendered an interesting and appro-
nriate musical program al II o'clock
In the morning aud 1880 o'clock in the
evening, which all are invited TO at
tend. Following r the musical
selections;
Morning.
organ Preiude-Festival March,
Mosenthal.
Anthem Am He That Liveth,
king. by double quartet.
Solo-Redenption, tstultsD, MT
Edward Cameron
Ofertory=Violin solo: Berceuse
from Jocolyn, GODDARD; l Know That
Mn Redeemer Liveth. (liandel), MI.
Raymond Secer
r-Nem-A Psalm of Eastertide,
OInlD. double quartet.
solo with Violin Obligato-Hall'
Glorious Morn. (Geibeb. Mrs G a
Frank.
Postlude-Hosanna. Paul Wachs.
Evening.
ORGAN Preludc-And8nte Seraphi-
.nue, Dehat-Ponson.
Duct-The Lord Is My Light, Dud-
ley Beck. Mrs. Frank. Mr.. Cameron
Solo-The King of Kings, tShelley)-
Mr.. John G. Could.
Onertory-Violin solo: Cantilene
CBorowskil. Mr.. Raymond Seder.
Anthem-They Have Taken Away
Nv Lord. tStainerl. double quartet.
solo with Violin Ohligato-Ne Bells
Of Eater Day, tDresslerl, Mrs c. a
Frank j.
Postlude-Fes,iyal Postlude, s;ifert
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
STRONG'S BOOK STORE
hone 1904. Next 10 the L. {

held In the Albuquerque Republican
club rooms, West silver q
The third ward primaries VIII be
held in the armory corner OF Flftn
street and West silver avenue.
The Fourth ward primaries will be
held in the Grant building. 3l5 West
Central venue.
The first ward primaries will be
called to order By NJ. +. Hickey,
chairman.
The second ward primaries will be
called 10 order By ID. a. fortefrcid,
chairman.
The third ward primaries Viii be
called to order by c. o. Cushmah'
chairman.
Tho fourth ward primaries will be
called to order by a. u. Stroup,
chairman.
Nj. r. Hickey, Chairman.
City Republican Committee.
O. a. Matson. Secretary,
City Republican Committee.
Mayor Lester yesterday issued the
following proclamation for the city
election on April 5th.
The Mayors Proclamation.
T. Felix II. Lester, ayor OF the city
OF Albuquerque. New Mexico, by Vlr-
tue Of the authority vested in me. do
hereby proclaim and declare that
AlAtAA III III VII tAhNNAEA t*NfF - 49,
said city al the various places herein
after named and designated on the
9Th dag OF April. 1910, between the
hours of ? o'clock, a. m, and 8 O'Clock
o.. m.
That the voting place for the First
ward shall be at police judges ofhce
Korber building. North Second street.
That the voting place for the Sec
ona ward shall be at store room on
y - nAAlr h2I HAn
First and Second streets, in Romero
building. 81
That the voting place for the third
ward shan be at the office of Z. II.
Dunbar. at the corner of Third street
and Gold VENUE.
That the voting place for the fourth
ward shall he at the office of Il. L.
Wootton. ia South Third street, be-
tween Gold ana Central avenues.
At the said election there will he
| one maysf. elected for the term o1 two
years.
There will be a city clerk elected for
The term Of two years.
There Will be a city treasurer elect
ed for the term OF two years.
There will be elected n alderman
from the first ward. who shall hold
his office for the term OF o Il years.
one alderman from the second
warsl. who shall hold his office for
the term ef four years.
one alderman from the third ward
who shall hold his office Tor tho term
OF our Years
one alderman from the fourth
ward who shall hold his office for tbs
term of four years.
There VIII also be elected n mem
ber Of the board OF education for tht
FIRST ward. who shall hold his oftc,
lfor the term OF four years
one member OF the board or edu-
| cation from the second ward. who
shall hold his Office Tor the term OF
-four years.
one member Of the hoard Of edu-
| cation from the third ward. who shall
hold his office Tor the term OF fou'
years.
one member 81 the board of edu'
cation from the fourth ward. 10 hole
his office Tor the term ~ four years
and n member OF the board Of edu'
cation from the fourth ward 10 hole
his office for the term OF two years
Given under my hand this I'D ia,
Of March l9i0, ~
EyTfN III ESTER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

provided, the following question. TO-
wit: shall the manufacture. SAFE
barter. and otherwise traffickins ~
intoxicating liquors be prohibited ~
c.pt Tor medicinal. scientific. n SAG
ramental purposes in substantial.
the following manner, 50 that eae'
e. ector shall have a clear oppoft1n
ity n vote for or against the s'ia
proposition:
snail the manufacture. sale. 9aiiei'
and otherwise traffickins in intoAi'As.
s. liquors be prohibited except ~
medicinal. scientific, and sacrament
al purposes? Yes.
shall the manufacture, sale, n-t
end otherwise t-affscking IN inoN
q. ine liquors - prohibited eXcea' ~
medicinal. scientific, and s~scrauaeh''
IA purposes ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
Medicines Made From Roots and
Herbs.

In the good o~ld-fashioned days OF
eur srandmothers they depended IN
on medicines made from the roots
and herbs OF the reid 10 cure disease
lydia r Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. that standard remedy which
Is made from roots and herbs Tor
Nomans Ills. had its origin in this
way. For thirty years i has been
rcdeeming its promises written on the
label oil every bottle BY curing thou
sands Of women ot feminine Ills. Its
a good honest medicine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

Drink Gloricta Beer Phone 4s2.
Col. william NJ. Berger is here on
Il brief business visit from Belen.
Dr. " +. wittwer OF Los una was
g visitor In the city Yesterday from
Belen.
Lee Baldwin Of Reserve and Fred
Baldwin OF Datil, socorro county, are
here on q hrief business visit.
W NJ Tabor OF the Taber-vogt
company of GIoriqta, was a business
visitor IN The city yesterday
John Becker. Jr.. a wen known
young business man of Belen, was a
visitor here Yesterday. returning home
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Gumbincr, who
have been for some time h guests
OF their son, Louis Gumbiner, left last
night for their home in Peoria. III.
Or. +. Mcqueen Gray. president OF
the university. viii leave tomorrow for
Roswell. where he will deliver the
Easter day address before the knights
Tempiar OF hat city.
Rrlgadier Wood Of h salvation
Army arrived last night from u
ango. lie will hold Il special meeting
at Tho salvation Army han tonight. to
which everyone win he welcome.
:. L. Rosenwald Of Rosenwald's
dry goods store. has returned from
an extended business trim to New
York. where he purchased Il large
line Of the latest goods for his husi-
ness.
General Charles f. Easley OF Santa
Fe returned home last night after a
day here attending a meeting of the
board Of directors of the New Mexico
Central railroad, OF which he IS a
member,
Mrs. Lingenielter. wife OF b. NJ.
ILingenfelteF. night clerk at the
Sturgcs hotel, Is confined to her home
on west Central emu with a severe
attack Of ptomaine poisoning. II Is
believed that she VIII recover
A.. II. Mas, president Of tbs Mas
Land company ot Minneapolis. ar
rived In Albuquerque yesterday for q
brief stay in New Mexico. Mir. Mas
is examining the merits OF several
large land tracts IN the vicinity Of Al
huqucruue.
sir knights. attention There VIII
he "a sistea c%0nclaVe of Pilgrim COM
| dandery No. q. * IT.. this evening at
T 80 oclo,k. Ter regular business ana
work IN the order 81 the r. G. ON
Friday evening. March IS. ~ $50
o'clock. there will be work in the
order az X. r. ana X OF NJ. All Off
/ ecvs and momhprs ol this comnlandery
MS wcll as visiting sir knights are urg-
/ ontlv requested to be present az both
of these eonclaVcs ry order NJ thc
eminent commander HARRY Braun
recorder.
MARY Alatson skinner. aged rs
I wears. wife Of :. r. skinner. died ~
I her home in the 500 block on south
Third street. yesterday evening after
an illness of about q week Beside
the husband. she leaves q tArce-Near-
old daughter. the family having come
here recently from Magdalena a
/ brother of the deceased arrived here
last night in answer % a summons
lust haig an hour before death anne
I Pending the arrival 81 other relatives
the south today. no dotinit
/ funeral arrauseUents arc announced
Deceased was q sister-in-law ~
iCharses and WIZ Chadwick a. this
cits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
TYPOGRAPHY
DEPARTMENT

Are you a Burnt Wood Artist?
Then III course YOU want to kno"
where YOU can get your subjects. we
carry all sorts OF plaques. trays, boxes
frames. bread boards and book racks.
In fact they are a. the most popu-
lar subjects and sc are able to quote
the lowest price. since we secured me
jobbing price for this section.
We have a variety OF outfits 1or
burning. ranging in price from S2.oV
to $3.50, bulbs, needles, etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
EASTER TEA TO BE
HELD AT HOME OF
MRS. ISAAC BARTH

Tire ladies' of the Christian church
will entertain this afternoon ~ an
Easter tea At the home Of AIRS Isaac
Barth. SIS West Tijeras avenue. \
very attractive program has been ar
raneed. Il includes several instrr-
mental Numbers ami rea6ing rs pu-
pills ~ Airs Forest Cartwright Among
the latter viii b 4 monoloEue. sweet
Day q Rest a reading. The Nights
.Tossts and an Easter poem. Refresh
ments vii hc served urd-- the dircc-
.tlou 1T AIRS r a. Butler hv Misses
Amelia Gin. Vida Nicholas and Flora
White A nominal Tee of fifteen cents
ani be charged The pnbiic. the pro-
.csess o. 60 q the church fund
Congregational Tea.
The regular monthly tea 90 the
ladies Aid soliaty of the Conzrega-
tioual Church NI Pc held THURSDAY
afternoon from ese to 8 at the
bone ~ Mr. = A. Martin 80 North
Waiter street The public j. c0rdi-
ain invited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

Fully nine ont OF every ten cases y,
rheumatism is simply rheumatism ~
the muscles due TO cold or ami
chronic rheumatism. neither OF "h, ~
require any internal treatment ~
that is needed TO afford relief y
free application OF Chamberlains IL
iment. Give il a trial. You are c.
tain 10 be pleased with the onieh III
lief which II affords. SOLD %
druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST


washington. March a3.-New MeNi-
co-Fair and cooler Thursday Fri
day Tair, cooler in sooth portion.
West Texas-Fair and cooler Thurs
day ana Friday.
Arizona-Fair in south portion
probably rain In north portion Thurs
Friday fair,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

Wireless messages will BE- Snt ~
rctsiNcd i'm view of the anW
EIks' opera housc. arr @eth-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

a walton print jus, h thing g
send easr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

A melodrama viii he given by the
babies 81 the MI Olive Baptist el
Thursday evening. March "a ~
odd Fellows han on south
street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

Liquid air converts steam INTO .
small sno storm. see Tor NotfSeii
m FlLS' oncra house. March 18th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

see The walton PRINTS At Na's'nS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

FEIIX III. LESTER, y
Mayor Of the city 81 AInucuerqus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

Easter Creeting-A Walton p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

Raaium costs over $4,000 GOO per
pound. Patty win show some OF as
wonders at Flks' opera house. March
26th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

~ .ou necd q carpenter teirpi"in'
is-s.-lsien phone STT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16
IN THE THEATRES
POII'S

One of the positive hits of this weeks bill at Poli's is the singing of character songs by George Whiting of the team of PringIe and Whiting. One is an Irish song Top of the other an Italian dialect song When Rosalie Sings Chirri-Chirri-Bi'' and to hear this young chap sing these makeup, wigs, inevitable red hand kerchief and all other accompani- ments which dialecticians seem to think necessary is one of the delight full treats of vaudeville. Incidentally it might be remarked that if George Whiting had nothing else to his cred seeming miracle he has performed and that is his making of an actor out of Mike Donlin, the famous ball player. Whiting prepared Mike for bis vaudeville act and whatever suc- cess Mike has had as a/Thespian is due mainly to Writings instruction
 This weeks bill is a corker headed by B. A Rolfe himself and 'tThe Rolfonians'' unquestionably the best musical act before the public today distinctive feature of the act is the solo cornet work of MT. Rolfe, a revelation in what can be done with this difficult instrument. The act is new and is booked for a long run in New York city beginning two weeks hence.
 Bert Levy. the famous artist of the New York Morning Telegraph, shares equal HoIiO1S WlIt1 l14S AlSdO1iIS dCl HI the matter of applause. Mir Levy sketches different subjects each day and each subject is snperbly artistic This wonderful artist whose fame is known in London. Berlin. Vienna, Melbourne, Australia, and and in ev- cry civilized quarter of the globe is receiving one of the warmest wei comes of his career at Poli's this week and justly so. Other acts which are of the many times encored variety include Jane Boynton and Fan Bourke, two classy girls in a singing and pianologue number; The Lessos one of whom is 8 jugg1er of the sen sational type; Harvey and Case, in Hermann.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16
JACKSON'S
VAUDEVILLE.


 Alter a few days layoff that ever popular Vaudeville and Motion picture program was resumed at Jackson s theatre this afternoon and the large attendance present showed that 1t mad lost none of it's extensive popularity And the bill which Manager Jackson had provided was certainly a most ex- cellent one and one which is sure to meet with the hearty approval of the most critical patron of this theatre Topping thef1nely diversified bill was one of vaudeville's most celebrated art ists Miss Rosita Mantil1o, the famous European classical dancer presenting the beautiful pantominic number 'tThe Grecian Worship Dancer" This is a remarkably beautiful and inspiring crea tion and reveals Miss Mantil1o as an unusually graceful and vivacious dancer, who rather pleased by these qualities and the smoothness of her performance than by any special dis tinction in the dance itself. She is slender, entrancing and fleet as a fa.wn and fits about the stage with a siEauous movement that harmonizes with the accompanying music. This after noon's audience were most generous with their applause. and at the con clusfon Of her act, the charming little dancer was encored repeatedly. The remainder of the acts are of the ex- cellent character that prevails at this theatre and includes: J. Francis O Reilly, the popular comedian and a great favorite with vaudeville audi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16
GRAND COMMANDERY
 OF KNIGHTS TEMPLARs
Officers Elected at Convention Held in
 Waterbury.

Waterbury, March 16.-The Grand Conmandery of Knights Temp1ar of Connecticut, holding its annual con- vention in this city, elected the fol- lowing officers yesterday:
 Eugene A. HaI Meriden. eminent grand commander; Wesley U. Pearne Niddletown, vice-emnent deputy grand commander; Charles I. Hub bard. Norwich, E. G. generalissimo :; Arthur D. Chaffee. Willimantic E.. G. captain general; Frank M. Scott. Dan bury. D. G. senior warden; George H. N. Johnson, Bridgeport. B. G. junior warden; Albert w Mattoon, New Ha- ven, E. G. prelate; Costello Lippitt, P. .. C., Norwich. E. G. treasurer; Eli c. Birdsey, P. G. C.. Meriden. B. c recorder; r;/Arthur c. Wheeler. Norwalk. E. G. standard bearer; William Prayer. Hartford. E. G. sword. bearer; Carey Congdon, New London. E. G. warder; Benjamin I. Coe. Waterbury, B. G. gua1 d; Thomas w. Morgan, Hartford E. G. inspector.
 Officers reported that 181 Masons were krishted during the year. 78 had died. and at present there are 3,7O7 knights in Connecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16
JANE BoYNroN AND FAN BoURKE-

discomfort of said man. and at times in the song the blue, line made fa- nous by Alice Lloyd. ct al.
 In the Boynton-Bourlke act the mod ern idea is exenplified and it is a wei come departure from the custom of former days. Two girls gifted with more than the usual supply of good looks grace personified in every move ment, with voices that blend charm ingly and harmonize perfectly. songs that are the essence of daintiness and gowned beautifully and yet modestly, is perhaps a terse description of this sister act.''
 The Misses Boynton and Bourke have an offering that should be in demand by every manager catering to refined audiences and with a plethora of sis ter acts Of the rough order of comedy these girls deserve credit for offering to the public an act out of the beaten path That their efforts are appre- ciated by the audiences is testified to by the fact that they are compelled to bow six or seven times at each per formance to the plaudits of the audi ence. and the applause comes from all parts of the. house. the occupants or the boxes wing with the boys in the gallery in the noise making.
 As has been said the new era of vau- deville has arrived, daintiness and charm has first call in sister acts. and Jane Roynton and Fan Rourke shouId d be credited with a goodly share Of praise when the new history of vaude- vile shall have been written.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16
MANY WARRIORS VISIT TRIBE OF
 kNOCKAPOTANAUH

Cockenoe Tribe of Norwalk and Akenach Tribe of Milford visited Konckapotanauh tribe, Red Men. this city, last night. The Norwalk visit ors were 75 strong and the Milford visitors numbered 16. The Milford warriors brought the travelling canoe, which they had received from HammonasSett Tribe of New Haven. little later the local warriors will send the canoe onward with some article of Bridgeport manufacture at tached to it. The entertainment was under the direction of Past Great Sachem B. B. PIumley. A feast was served. The 18th anniversary of the tribe was then celebrated about the council fire. Talks were made by Mayor Buckingham, former mayor of South Norwa1k, F. B. Smith, Judge Carl Foster and others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16

Manager Poh' is offering a bill this week at his local theatre which is splendidly Illustrative of the modern trend of high class vaudeville, and this Is exemplihed not only in one offering on the bill but in sever al of the nun bers. From the opening number to the final curtain there is not the slightest thing that savers of coarse ness. the headline act 'sThe Rolfon- ians'' breathes a. commendab1e air of refinement.
 PringIe and Whiting score a terrific laughing hit without recourse to ex- aggerated makeup, the Lessos offer a juggling act that is marvellous for execution and daring and at the same time most artistic to look upon, and surely the act of Bert Levy, the fa- nous artist of the New York Tele- graph, is the exemplifcation of art in every way, but for daintiness, refine nent, real womanIiness and satisfac- tory results it must be admitted that a large portion of credit should go to Jane Boynton and Fan Bourke. two charming girls who offer what they are pleased to-call double piano logue."
 It is but the simple truth to recall that a few seasons back the popular idea of a sister act'' both in the eyes of managers and audiences. was two girls of the soubrettish type, with knee length skirts, ginger if you please, songs sung to some particular man in the audience to the great joy of the rest of the audience and the intense
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16
MRS. E. J. O'NElLL, Birdgeport's Celebrated ContraIto Who Will Render Choice Pro- gram of Popular Irish Airs, at
 JacksOn's Theatre, To-
E. J. O'NEl
morrow.

ences: MT. and Mrs. Ernest Roland, in their highly amusing comedy pIaylet '"Tit for Tat; and Mintz and Palmer, edy offering. The usual three reels of new and interesting motion pictures were also exhibited and contributed its little mite to the enjoyment of the entertainment.
 The announcement that Mrs. B. J. O'Neill. of this city has been especially engaged to appear a this theatre to- morrow (St. Patrick's Day) only, has created interest among local music lovers, and she is sure to be greeted by a large outpouring of her local friends and admirers, who are legion. Mrs. O'Neill will offer a carefully se- lected program of popular Irish airs, and will be assisted by number of her pupils As a singer of the ancient and modern Irish songs, Mrs. O'NeiL has few equals in this line of work and her efforts have received the high est praise. both here and elsewhere she has appeared. Some of the seIec- tions to be rendered are :"Green Isle of Erin,'' Rory Darlin''. and Dear Little Shamrock"
 The new policy of reserving a small portion of the theatre al the evening Performances has certainly caught on'' in great style. judging from the that have already been received for the remainder of the week. A nominal added fee is charged, and seats can be ordered either in person or by teIe- phone. and will be hell until D. m. the evening of the performance. There are but 200 seats reserved so an early application for same is advised.