davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
CATHOLIC MISSION
IS OPENED
Father 0'Malley Proves a
Brilliant Speaker, and Ser
vices Are Well Attended;
Rev. Jansen Speaks.

The opening 90 the mission held
~ the church of the Immacuiat" con
ccption ~as marked by a brilliant
sermon on "Magdnlent" by Father
o'Mallc. Throngs crowded ihc great
church ~ the reverend gentleman
spoke thrillingly on his we'll chosen
subject. Father O'Mallcy u u
speaker Of rare charm. who attacks
his subject with a bolGnes aud ygor
that Is refreshing and Interesting. aud
holds the attention from stnrt 10 mn
ish. The c'yning services Wccr cun-
Quoted by Father Jansen. who IL No
less a brilliant speaker.
The services today consisted of two
masses, one al nVc-thirty and am
other at eight This afternoon. at
mroc o'clock was rald stations Of
the cross !" This evening there VIII
b" instruction services foi those VINO
nave not yet held their first commun-
ION, ana for non Catholics. At seven
thirtN VIII occur the Rosary. and
sermon, as we'll as ocncdiction 10 the
Blessed sacrament. This IL the acc
oad day of the missions which q u
be conducted for two weeks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM
IN ODD FELLOWS HALL
P'"d" Illus Been Changed from Elk
T'"assr; t'ovcrnor sets Aside Ncx,
sunday tor special O,sasion

me program Tor the Mothers Day
mass meeting next Sunday afternoon,
VIII he rendered In the Odd Fellows
Temple. instead OF the Elks' theater
10 originally announced Represen.
'hiives from various educational In.
sti,n'lons church and patriotic. 81.
cia' and religious organizations will be
heafd ON the program. the theme OF
every speaker being Mother" by
snn'rnalorial proclamation this day
mas been specially set aside for oh.
aef'ance by the people of New Mex.
l'o' Mayor Elder will preside at the
hlee''hg ana the initial commemola.
non oil Mothers Day by the peopie of
Albuquerque promises To be the fore.
runner OF many similar obseryances
In future years,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
MAJOR BUJAC IS
VISITOR HERE
New Mexico National Guard
Officer is Enroute to San
Diego Where He Will Take
Part in Maneuvers.

Major Euainnc liujac of ihr IN st
regular iniantty New Mexico Nation.
al Guard. visited friends IN the city
today cn route from his home in
Carlsbad To- san Diego. California
tie has been detailed 10 participate In
ihc general maHcnycrs which will
taxi place IN san Diego This year, ana
viii report ia that city ON tn. ole.
vcnth pom his return from the
cuast, Mr. l.nlac viii ho Joined by
his family ~ Tho Grand Canyon of
The Colorado ana viii remain AT tho
canyon for q short while before re-.
turning 10 New Mexico Mr. Buiac
is u prominent lawyer Of Carlsbad
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
NEW YORK LIFE MAN
FAVORS COOPERATION
y. ID. spencer ~ salt Lake City j.
ilerr and PROPOSES Ia Get 1n>ir.
ano Men to Join lland- ~ the
Work

J. - spencer. first vice. president
OF tho National Association OF LII.
Underwriters. accompanied by his
son. ] Alien spencer, and n Waite
SgSth, agency organizer of the New
Yor> pifn INSURANCE company uor
New Mexico. arrived IN the city to-
day. to spend some time here n the
Interests of the New York Life Insur-
anro company
j Allen spencer win open per
inanrnt of'icos here In two or three
months, t' give an added impetus 10
the work at tho NOW York company
In thss cts His fathers hoaduuar-
tcts are ~ Sait Lake CITY. rtah.
1t Is tnr purpose Of the last named
gentleman To organic ia this city
branch of the National Association
of Lite Underwriters ~ speaks in
tcrcstiugly of the results that could
be accomplished Dy such a body in "A
thriving city like Albuquerque. "'rhe
Tune oi mutual throat cutting in the
M" insurance Held Is At an end" he
says Organization and rcconstruc-
tion have taken the place of the
crudor relations. II real estate men
can orgnaizt tn mutual advantage
II your physicians, preachers, ana
even members OF the bar can form
alliances why not Insurance men. 1
iorscc great benefits to this growing
city IN such a synod. with u.,nthiv
meetings ana discussions. and shall
devote my best efforts to It's .st,b-
llshment"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
MISS N\NDEl T. HOSTESS
TO CIITuti,O COMPANY
Pleasing Work 1T Musicians NJ Opera
House last Night Ni,r- Them MANY
Friends Iicrr.

The member OF the Chthcro CON
cert company enjoyed a pleasant look
about the town this morning as the
guests ot Miss GLADYS Mandcll. and
departed on Wcsthound No. amid an
ovation of gpod-bycs from good
friends who made their acquaintance
since their arrival here Yesterday
noon To- present clever concert for
the santa Fc reading room service.
The ladies viii return via Albuquer-
qu" ~ few days and may be- iu-
duccd by Miss Mnndcll 10 remain for
a short visit al that time. The party
In the city today was composed of
Miss Hopper Mrs. clithoro. Misses
Pauline and Bcssic Englcman. and
Misses Lois. Alice and Eta Wood.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
JAPANESE BASEBALL
TEAM SEATS NEGROES

The Japanese team again looms
ominously on the horizon, With shin
ing optimism bred In the land OF the
rising sun comes the messages in a
letter TO Dan Padilla. that the laps
beat the Los Angeles Gianis---a team
Of negroes. according TO Dan. Af,er
fading the fast blacks with a iive-six
score, the Nipponese have started Tor
the praries and viii soon he with us.
You Will see soon. however, not
can cxpect beat you they SOY polite
~. They want a game with Santa f.
on the 10th at This month to I'LL oni
their schedule. and would like 20
have the Ancicnts wake M and not
let this chance 80 by.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
AI.t'uQuI:i.QuE MIN PLAN
n1G l1llsN; ALTON pItOJMT

Announcement was made here sat
urday that the big deal Involving
quarter ~ a miilioa dollars outlay
for the purchase and Improvement Of
Il large tract near Roswell by VI II.
summers county assessor and +. H.
Schwentkcr NJ this city According
tn the announcement Albuquerque
men have options on 1000 acres oil
land north OF Roswell which they In
tend To irrivatc by means of pump
ing plant. and to sell In small ,racfS.
This deal, u II said, will stimulate
the building OF Aibuquedque-F Farm
ington railroad. of which Mr.. Sch
wentkcr has been such u consistent
booster II II proposed Ia run the
line from Albuquerque on 10 Ros-
wen. using the tracks OF the New
Mexico Central for some Of the dis
lance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
Dr Schucn,Lcr O-,copath. Phone :,

Fire insurance. J. r.. Elder. l91|
South Third street
Robert Rccs Davis OF Los Corrilos
arrived here Yesterday on a business
mission.
Major ~ y Bryce. wcn.know
Resident 90 Carlsbad, arrived IN tho
.city yesterday on a brief visit.
u. II nird arrived IN the city from
III Paso YESTERDAY. To- remain sho't
time on business.
Mr. and Mrs j W Dausey ana II
IL. Rowland are recent visitors in Al
buquvrQuc from FairvioW. AuM
Mr. and Mrs. John v stevens were
visitors in the city over In, week end
from Los Lunas.
George Rankin. accompanied by his
wife left Tor Gallup this morning t.
spend several days "u business.
e. =. Recdcr arrived In the city
this morning from Winslow, Ariz.. 10
remain several DAYS on business
visit.
II a. Coomcr of santa Pc general
manager ot the New Mexico Central
railroad, II among today's arrivals IN
the city
Mrs. Noa HELD returned on the
limited today from Las Vegas. where
she has boen visiting friends over the
week end
Sheriff clausor, accompanied by
Frank Horn, both of santa Fc. re-
turned TO that city this morning after
stay of several DAYS on official husi-
hess here.
Mrs. VI L. Albcrs Of old Albuqucr-
Que viii entertain the ladies of the
Lutheran congregation and thcir
friends on "Wednesday afternoon al "A
coffee social
Mrs George Roslington, accompau-
led by her umhter, Mrs Frcdcrickson.
left FOR Los Angeles aud Nctaiiy to-
day. to spend several weeks on "A
pleasure excursion.
The brotherhood of American
viii hold their regular meeting in \.
-. 4. W. hall this evening AZ
o'clock. several new members are
10 he Initiated and all members are
requested To he present.
Attention Shriners Regular meet
ing of Rallut Abyad temple this oven
ing AT D. m. This Is The last meet
ing before the ceremonial session and
n fuli attendance H. imperative. Visit
ing nob,os cordially welcomed. G. -,
cnshman. potontatc.
Friends In this city have received
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
MORTUARy
Tereslta CandeLaria.

Tcresita Candclaria died at san
lose Yesterday al D. m of pnou
monia The funeral viii be held TO.
morrow morning AT a. m ~ Sacred
Heart church She leaves a husband
Pedro Candelarla, who is employed
at the National Foundry works. ami
seven children. Two sisters and three
brothers. Remains were taken in
charge by Crolott 4 Waters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
DIR. REIDY NAMED
AS DELEGATE
Local Physician Apointcd by Cover.
nor Nt's- Ia the Convention of An
ii-1ub"rrul',sts ~Wici, Ia Denver.

Dr J u Reidy 90 this CITY has
ho"n appointed hy the governor 90 rep
resent Albuquerque at the convention
az the National society for the study
eno Prevention al Tuberculosis which
meets ia Denver on the 9th of June.
II q understood that the ioca! society
Recently formed Ia this city win arm
lat. with the national organization
M this convention. several other
leaders of the local organization viii
probably GO With IN Hoidy at this
time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
rot Nj SALE.

ON Friday, the l2th day Of May.
1911, NJ 10 O'Clock q. m. IN front Of
IN" city Jail on North second street.
| viii sell ON. sorrci horse about I
years old. viii weigh about ESQ
pounds white stripe on nose. saddle
marks ON hack. branded on lef, shout
dcr j \ T.. connected.
THOMAS MeMiLLiN,
CTS Mnrshnl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
CAltEWEIL. RECEPTION IL
NWRANGED tOll Mrs. NlTrE1I
White 1silslDness VIII Hold S4.ssiOss
Tomorrow Afternoon With Mrs.
stewart. ana ~ Arr Requested 10
Attend

All the white rlbboners In the city
and their friends are expected to he
present tomorrow afternoon al tho
home 90 Mrs. David stewart. on South
Arno street. the occasion being a fare
well reception Ia the president. Mrs.
Nuttcr. and state secretary Mrs.
Barnes. New members viii also be
honorary guests, Mrs, r. u. Miller
viii sing several selections. A very
pleasant afternoon III anticipated.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
Miss Joseph Angel.

Miss Joseph Angel died last nigh;
at l5ii South Third street after a
long Illness. She is survived by a
sister, Mrs. y Montana. and broth.
cr Funeral viii he held tomorrow
afternoon a. $50 AZ Crolott a Wat.
ers chapel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
TIE Feminine Comeback,

From Toledo Blade.
Mabcl--That story you just told liz
about fifty years old.
Maude--And you haven't forgotten
IN all that time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
rs Ia I'l,s'Os.lsts.
From Philadelphia Record.

FROM FhIladeIphIa Record.
Tommy Pop, what is u theorlste
Tommy's Pop--A thoorist. my son.
IL man who thinks he Is learning
To swim by sitting on the bank and
watching n frog.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
WEATHER..

Tonight tair; warmer IN east por.
tion; Tuesday fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
OTTO R,NoL,N opsAp.
One Of Circus Kings Passes Away and
Employee Mourn.

One Of Circus Kings Passes Away and
Employee Mourn.
Chicago. April 1.-Otto Ringing.
business head Of the largest circus
organization In tho world, died Ct
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
house OF his brother. John Rinsling.
F1fth avenue and E1fty-nrst street.
New York. Death was duo to heart
disease.
The Chicago contingent OF the oe.s
gAnixatton was rehearaing 1t the Coli
scum whom tho news came over the
telephone. An acrobntio net was on
ana the performers and attaches wero
watching It. To them Otto Ringing
has always been known a. '-rhc king
When tho message OF death arrived the
word passed In simple form around
the ring. "The king IL dead" and the
rehearsal crumpled like a rag.
The best man In tho world" said
an old clown. Wen miss him." In
these words he summed tho sentiment
OF the majority OF those who have oeen
connected with tho Ringing circuses.
As business director OF the five Ring
ling brothers no added. ono by one. %
their possessions. like beads 20 . string.
ForepauSh Sells. Bnrnmn & Bailey.
Buffalo Bill, and, by process OF pure
weight, dozen OF other smaller cir.
cuscs. He made tho Ringing brothers
head OF a combination, which, by its
nero proportions. forestnllcd any
chance Of competition.
Yet. OF the fve members Of tho flrm.
he was the only one who mover took
part In q performance. When. thirty
three years ago. tho five boys left their
homo at Baraboo. Wis, ALI Ringing
was tho silver cornet virtuoaa,~
Charlie was the "one man band" John
was a song and lance specialist, Al
was . juEgicr. aud Otto was advance
man. ticket taker. cashier. and general
business head
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
LEADER OF cAMoRRA FAILS -
DUPLICATE THE FAVORABLE
,MpREssioM o. vKsrRRpAx
ELoouRNcg PALS HIM
wHEN cRoss ExAMiMgu
Fled 70 America Astse AbhatsmaeSle'a
cenfssslon Deeauss He Fsared Cen.
6nsmsnt Would Affect hsaIsh-oes
eisrss camerrs Ne Longer Gxlsss4i
Denial Net cewardies.

Vitsrbo. Italy. April 1.-Under crosse
examination today Enrico Aifano ap-1
Feared to lesser advantage than he ala
undor direct Interrogation yesterday.
when his dsninls that he was nsither
head nor tau Of tho Camorra" or had
guilty knowledge Of tho death Of 0en>I
naro cuoccoio ana his wife. fairly
stampoded tho audience. He fenccdl
skillfully but was not so convincing.
IL you were innocent" asked Pres.
don't BlAncht. why did you nee to the,
United Statesf You did not take your.
flight Immediately after tho crime
OF which you were accused. In.
fact you delayed and was arrested, but
following your relense you ned when
AbbatemaEgio's revelation began and
In 80 doing you showed that you lclti
the informer spoke tho TRUTH
I ned" answered Aifano. because,
for tho second time was experiencing
an attack OF intestinal trouble. and Z,
feared II would bo aggravated by con.'
finemcnt II was held In prison for
some years preceding my trial. OF my
vindication had no doubt
And what OF tho camorra today -
persuaded the president
1T no longer exists"
That assertion" rctortcd the presi.
dent. "is eSpiainable when Il Is recalled
that rule OF the society oblikeS
Camorrists to deny TO tho authorities
their affiliation with tho Camorra. thia
reputation OF their position not i'm.
plying cowardfco in tho eyes Of tho
Camorra-''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
DEMOCRATIC hoUsE PROGRAM
REDUCES NUMBER OF EN-.
pLovEs oNE.rHiRp.
ECONOMY PROGRAM susJEcTT
or LOUD DISCUSSION
Caucus Held and Decision Reached 10
Reduce Number Of ommittses -
eurleson, Of Texas. Made Permanent
Chairman Of caueus-Entirs Rsvls-
ion Of Rules Proposed.

Washington. April democratic
representatives In tho Sixty-second
congress who will control the lower
house for the next two years met In
caucus at 10 o'clock today. Henry d.
Clayton. OF Alabama, tho temporary
chairman. was present. Tho first action
was tho election OF Representative
Albert s. Burleson. of Texas. as per-
mnnent chairman OF tho caucus.
Tho ways and means committee
planned to submit to the caucus Its re-
port Of tho organization OF tho house
committees. The new committee on
rules worked until late last night COM
pletinE its report An entirely new
code OF rules to govern the next house
has been written.
Committees 70 Be Cut Down.
The organization Of tho caucus was
completed by choosing w. A. Ashbrook.
representative from Ohio az secretary.
Loud discussion proceeded the adop-
ton Of tho economy program. which in
full demands the abolition Of six OF tho
standing committees. militia, Pacific
railroad. private land claims. levees and
improvements OF tho Mississippi river.
ventilation OF acoustics, and manufac-
tures
The pruning policy will cut out near
fy one-third Of the house employees and
the saving may be S1s0.0o0. Tho re-
port OF the rules committee will prob
ably be considered late this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
STRIKERS ARE RIoTINe
Several Assaults Grow Out Of Button
Workers' Troubles at Museatins-
Girl Injured and Mayor, Hit by Rot
ten Eaes-SeveraI Arrests Made.

Muscatine, April 1.-The first seri-
Gus disturbance in connection with the
dispute between the factory workers
and. the button manufacturers which
has been in progress for 1--WE weeks.
occurred last night Following an order
issued by the city authorities against
union sympathizers following any of
the workers in the local factory. three
men were arrested for this offense
In south Muscatine two other men
were arrested when several workers
were rotten-e -egged. and one Of the girls.
Miss Ruth Concannon, was quite seri-
ously injured. A missile struck her
glasses. particles OF which entered her
eyes.
AS climax to the arrests five men
who are unknown attacked Mayor Hill
las he alighted from a street car en-
route to his home last evening and
threw eggs at him. The mayor gave
chase to the five. but they fed in the
darkness and have not been appre-
hended
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
BRITISH UNIVERSITIES ATTEMPT.
ING TO SECURE COOPERATION
OF UNITED STATES.
WOULD ESTABLISH FIXED
DATE FOR EACH DAY
Four Quarters Of Two Months Of Thtr-
ty Days and One Month Of Thirty
One Oays, With Now Years . Legal
Holiday and . Part Of No Wssk-
Churches Might Object to Plan.

New York. April 1.-The opinions Of
university authorities in America arc
being sought by the hackers OF new
British scheme for the revision OF the
calendar. The plan as outlined Is ~
follows:
The first day OF the year shall be a
national holiday called New Years."
which shall not count as day OF the
week. month or quarter. This leaves
Ss4 days for the rest Of the year. a
number that divides exactly into quar-
ters of ninety-one days each and into
ffty-two weeks Of seven days each.
Each quarter would be divided into
two months Of thirty days each and
one month Of thirty-one days. This
revision would make a calendar In
which given date would always fall
on the same day OF the week.
1T would be the greatest convenience
In many ways" says Prof. Harold
Jacoby. Of Columbia University. in a
statement on the subject. A single CAL
endar would serve you for q lifetime
and after a year OF practice with It.
would become 50 accustomed to 1t tina,
you would hardly need to refer to the
printed form. The day on which the
first Of each month fell would soon be
unconsciously memorized.
Churches Would Object.
but there Is also q vital objection
Tho odd day. called New Years. would
mean that Sundays on each side would
be eight days apart. This would vio.
latc the Fourth commandment and you
would md the churches against 1t. Al
soon - the clergy found that there
was such . violation you would hear q
protest"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
MEETING POSTPONED.
Final Action in Thres-I League Case
To 1o Taken Monday.

Chicago. April 1. Inability of
August Hermann and Thomas ].
Lynch, president Of the national league,
to reach Chicago today caused post
ponement Of the meeting Of the nation
al baseball commission which was to
have unravelled the tangle in the Three
I league. President b. B. Johnson. Of
the American league. and resident
member Of the commission, announced
that the meeting would be held in
Chicago Monday.
=. +. Hayes, president Of the Dav-
export club, Frank Boyle. Of Waterloo.
Il. r. Kinsella, of Springfield, and Will
son Bering. Of Quincy. are members OF
the committee appointed at yesterdays
stormy session OF the league as the
representatives OF northern: and sonth-
etn factions. It Is expected the nation
q commissioners will decide upon a
course to be followed. designate play
ing schedule and leave It with the
warning clubs to follow without fur
ther ado or acknowledge themselves as
outlaws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
IOWA, SATURDAY APRIL 1911

in and Story; Grundy and Marshall:
Jones. Plymouth and Cherokee: Lyon
and Sioux: Calhoun. Pocahontas and
Palo Alto: Buena Vista Ida and Sac:
Clay. Dickinson, Osceola and O'Brien:
Emmett. Hancock and Kossuth; Cerro
Gordo. Worth and Winnebago: Floyd.
Howard and Mitchell: Audubon, Guth-
rie and Adair: Mills. Montgomery and
Adams. Most OF the other districts
remain unchanged.
House Kills Court Bill.
The house spent most OF the day on
the bill to enlarge the supreme court
OF Iowa by adding three members. and
defeated It., ~ to IS.
The house, then by vote OF ~ to
81, directed that the judiciary COM
mittee make report on the bill to
provide that al Judges be nominated
at the primary election in June.
Night Sessions Ordered.
Tho house this afternoon ordered
that commencing Monday. night ses-
sions be held.
The house passed the gopher bounty
bill Of the senate, fixing the bounty at
10 cents: also the bill tc prevent fraud
in the sale Of jewelry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
T.-R JLLETIN
NoIicss 9 News d Today

The Weather.
Sun rises April 2 at 5.io. sets at S:2o.
lowa-Cnsottled weather tonight and
Sunday. with rain or snow.
Illinois - Fair tonight: Sunday in.
creasing cloudinsss and warmer.
South Dakota - Unsettled weAthss
with rain or snow tonight: warmer.
PAGE ONE.
Tslssraphie News,
Democrats Cut Out Much PiA
Loss Grandeur In AlfAno Recital.
Reorganization OF Calendar Pro-
posed
Five Limit Hill Finally Killed
Kenyon Falls to Hold Lead.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News,
Legislature Preparing 70 Quit
Banker Joice Dead.
Des Molnes.
Mason City Election Contest.
Oldest Man In State Dead
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News,
Taft Plans Coup to Capture iowa
An Iowa John Deitz.
PAGE six.
EDITORIAL,
Fo-ty-A Beautiful Age.
O'Gorman and Chauncey II. Depew.
What win Iowa Lossf
Take theLid OFT at Mitchellvtils.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
Sunday Reading.
PAGE SEVEN.
etorys
When a Man Marries.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News,
New Phase in City Warrants Case.
Treasurer Cancels Credits ana Ten
ders Warrants to Mayor.
Ingledue Refuses 70 Accept Them.
Union Painters and PapsrhanGers
Strike.
Opening Wedge for General Eight
Hour Day.
DR.. Devine on Tuberculosis.
Big Crowds VIII See "Ben- Hur.''
Sheeley Presented With Fine CIT
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General.
Upward Trend IN Wheat
Slow Cash Demand for Corn.
Hog Prices Higher at Close.
Cattle Steady.
Democrats to Curtail Legislation.