davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26

and James r. McNulty as Nedic and
zenlic worshippers. The music in
cluded Assembly and improvisions
by the organlst, j A. Jeancon; the To
Deum and onward, Scottish Sol
dlers," by the chorus, and "renting
Tonight" By the male quartet the
chorus closing the day with Corbins
'Jubilate"
C0nsistory OFFICERS.
The Ccnsistory Officers are Harry
Is. Bowman, master of Kadosh; Harry
Il porman prior Emmett j peAreH
preceptor. Charles NJ. stauffer, chan
cellor; Frederick Muller almoner.
Frank E. Andrews, minister OF state,
Melvin r. Dunleavy registrar; Hiram
e. Cartwright treasurer. Earl G.
lden primate; Wesley O'Connor
master of ceremonies Robert L.
Cooper expert Edward r Paul as
sstant expert; Samuel G. Cartwright
captain Of the guards George A. RID
de sentinel; Charles A. Wheeon
Richard H. Hanna, Charles L. IA.
nen Francis G. Wilson and James A.
Massie. past masters Of Kadosh.
Inspectors General Honorary Thir.
ty-Third Degree-Cony Il Brown, So
corro Edward A. Cahoon, Roswell.
James g. Fitch. socorro; Richard II
Hanna, Santa Fe; Nathan Jaffa, Ros.
well. John w Mayes Santa Fe John
w, Poe, Roswell.
knights Commander Of the Court
Of Honor, Thirty Second Degree
Samuel G. Clark, Madrid Frank j
E.asley, Des Moines, Ia William s
Harroun, Santa Fee James II H.nkle
Roswell James \. Massie, santa Fe,
Edward r. Paul. Santa Fo, salam0f
Spitz, Santa re; Benjamin Titus, Dem
ing, Charles A. Wheelon, Santa Fe,
James II. Wroth. Albuquerque
Charles f. Kanen, Santa Fe
Life Members EDWARD A. Cahoon
Roswell; Joseph DeGraftenreid, Bu.
chanan Clark D. Dilley. Roswell
Henry l.. Fenton Black Rock Allan
French, Ration; Hugh NJ Gage, Hope.
Samuel G. Hanna, san Marcial; Ma.
than Jaffa Roswell Joseph Jaffa
lNNoW VIZ w uAANi H. lsNilNf NUS wen
James A. Massie. Santa Fe. John "
Poe. Roswell: James A. Rolls. SAINT
re; Arthur Seligman. Santa Fe JOIN
shaw Roswell. salamon Spitz. Santa
re; Benjamin Titus, Deming James
r. White, Roswell Walter r White
Roswell
Concert ana Dance.
Tonight concert and dance II
honor of the visitors, concluded IN.
weeks festivities. While under the
rules OF the executive committee il
charge of the Cathedral, the modern
dancing steps such as the tango and
tho turkey trot. are forbidden. yet. The
occasion proved TO be one oi rare en-
ioyment
During the week the ladies of IA.
Eastern star served luncheon eaet
day n the refectory OF the Cathedra
and proved themselves masters of Ia.
culinary art just as their liege lori
demonstrated that they were Mastel
n asons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
SENATE COMMITTEE
IS GIVEN ALL FACTS
Elder Statesmen in Washing
ton Told to Withhold Judy
meOt Until Investigation Is
Complete,
4e49 . .
BAUCH REPORTED IL
JuAREh PRISON

El Paso. Texas Feb g5
A. Michaels who gave his ad-
dress as 23G Vernon street
Brooklyn aud who said his
father was a director OF the un- 8
g ion Trust company of Brooklyn
WIS released from HE Juarez g
Jail this afternoon He said !
Bauch was still there Michael e
ls was arrested eleven DAYS ago. e
. he said. after fist fight In
= jail, he said. were the following
Americans beside Baueh
Edward Trahard, Matt Giddins,
II r. Davis. A. f. Goodman and ,
railroad man named Thornton
Mlehaelis said that in an there E
2 were fourteen American prison 9
e ers in Juarez. bur that the names &
given We're all he could remem- &
her
In the eleven days of his tm &
prisunmeut MiChaeiis said that
he saw. looking through n peep
hole from his prison into the
courtyard. nine executions These
included three Americans. one of
whom, he said. was man named
GRAY He said that Gray WAS
about 90 Years old. five feet ten
inches Ina height and his hair s
wits beginning to turn graz
MiehaelIs told his story to Mrs
j A. Patterson. sister of Gus
mv bauch He said that Bauch
was in a tense nervous state ow
ing to the uncertainty Of his
4" fate Hauch begged Miehuets to
communicate with his sister He
said Bauch would have written
but that paper and pencil were
&. not obtainahle
Mlehaels description Of
Bauch fitted the missing man
perfectly. according 10 his sister
Mrs Patterson
Consul Edwards AT 1uarez
could not be- located tonight with
reference tn Miehauls stos. nor
could rebel officials be- eanNed
from their beds His informa
tIon however IS ne complete va +
rianre With previous reports
that uo foreigners were incar :
eented across the river. None s
off those whom hp named had
been reported missing excepting 3
Ha8rh
..a.4a @ 3 5 8 3 q . . I.
lsY aosmaa Journal assetAa lsAssp ~tasl
Washington. Feb U.s. The MeXieat
situation which has eeutered for th'
last few days upon efforts to deter
mine how and IL eonstltuuonalist
executed William S BENTON, a Britisl
subject was hroalenel tonight whei
Consul Garrett AT Nuevo Laredo wa
instructed @ inquire into the hangins
N Ncyictn federaIa 0f Clemente Yer
RarH au American citizen
The CONSUL WITS directed hS th'
state department. 90 demand the bod
from officers af lha lnerta govern
ment Ia the vicinity If llidalgo Mex
iao. whore NergUn twas killed, Ear
her iu the day Marion Ietchcr Amer
lean consul at Chihuahua had beer
instructed to insist than General Viii,
permit tine delivery af the body 81
Benton to the widow for hnrIa
where She may wish
These. with an explanation by See
fean Bryan 81 the senate foreign re
utioas committee Of Hll tine informa
ton on the Benton incident and Mex
leo geaofaily n ihe hands af the stat,
department. constituted Ihe pfnelpa
developments of the dag
AWnit- Answer from villa.
General Villas mess age nf lnst nigh
offering 10 permit the widow of Rem
ton on relativ aud I'M American Of
nrIai 10 see the body when rxhumef
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

r,i' "sningion Feb. 25.--New Mexico.
Thursday ana Friday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26

Washington Feb ~ Mexican ref
rgcos. soldiers women children and
camp followers harhmod on the hor
der ba,o lea, the CB.,el sts.tts slf..-
s5t so TAR and viii ,ost s75,QO0 "A
month hereafter secretary Bryan SO
Informed congtess today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
RICHMOND BUSINESS
|. PLEASED WITH NEWS
MEANS MORE EMPLOYED Tt
FILL EQUIPMENT ORDERS,
AND BETTER TRADE.

Business interests in Richmond &C
copied as the most important and
satisfactory piece OF news OF the
week, the announcement that the In
terstate Commerce Commission had
granted s per cent rate increase to
the railroads In eastern and central
traffic territory. The information
created an enthusiasm that will be
reflected at once for the restoration
of confidence and rapid return or
business from the depression OF the
last few months to normal conditions
or better. Shippers and freight
payers see in the increase no real
burden upon them.
Railroads centering here and
operating in Richmond also heard
the news with satisfaction. They
have been gratihed during recent
months to note the change in the
sentiment of the people toward them
and the different attitude assumed
by business They had been en-
couraged by this change in their be-
| lief that tnis commission would
grant the advances asked. but until
yesterday, when the decision came, a
feeling Of uncertainty held Two of
| the roads. the Chesapeake and Ohio,
rand the Norfolk and Western, both
large coal carriers. will probably bene-
fit less by the decision that some OF
the others. because Of the Qualifica-
ton that does not give the increase
on coal and coke and iron.
Much Iron Used Here.
Richmond being a city In which
iron and coal enter largely into its
manufactured products will probably
receive greater beneft than any other
city in the South, except Birmingham,
according to w. T.~DaSney, business
agent OF the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Dabney declared that one effect
Of the rate increase will be the en-
ployment of more men by the rail-
roads and another the ordering OF
new railroad equipment, much or
which Is manufactured in Richmond
Larger orders will come to this
city from the railroads and Tie rail-
road supply trades will be compelled
to employ larger forces. The en-
ployment OF more men means more
wages: more wages means moro
money for the retailer, and business
will be better because the jobber and
the manufacturer. too, will get adj
dtional business. But one other
piece Of news" concluded Mr.. Dab
ney, would, make me feel better
than this does-that peace IL r.
stored in Europe. That. too, will help
business
Oliver u sanda. president y ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
.erHE THIEF AND "sT ELMO-
COMING TO COLONIAL.

An innovation in the motion picture
world in the Southern country Is
marked in the announcement author
lied by Jake Wells last night The
theatrical magnate has determined to
take the lead In presenting feature
films at prices heretofore charged In
the theaters exhibiting the short films;
This means that the Colonial Will be
thrown open as the first and only per-
manent home of the feature flm In
Richmond, tomorrow to the public as
ten-cent house.
Beginning with the o'clock natl
nee the Colonial will offer the big
productions Of photodrama, such as
command prices as high as 81 In the
metropolitan cities. at ten cents admis-
sion. The whole of the lower floor.
balcony and gallery will be available.
Prices In all parts of the house are
the same. A further concession is the
matinee price of Ave cents for chill
dren. No other theater in the South
ern country Is presenting Ave and
six reel dramas and comedies at ten
cents for the best seats.
Two famous feature Aims are the at
fractions for Christmas week. For the
first half of the week the massive pro-
duction of "The Thief is to be ex-
hibited 1t will introduce to Richmond
Dorothy DQ0nellN anu the ESSt Va Nhc
all-star cast of the Box ONCE Attrac-
ton Company, a concern which deals
exclusively in Ave and six part photo
dramas, running on the screen about
two hours each.
For the second half OF the week.
commencing with the Thursday matt
nee. the greatest of all the old romantic
dramas transferred from the stage to
the picture screen. "st. Elmo" will be
seen. This grand old evergreen is
more popular as a picture drama than
ever before. The clearness and beauty
Of this perturbation Of the stirring
romance is pleasing countless thou
sands. 1t is a brilliant success because
II carries through all of the six reels
tho spirit of the original story and the
qualities that won popularity for the
original novel of Mrs. Augusta Evans
The production Of "St Elmo" Of
fered at the Colonial is cinemato-
graphic triumph by the Balboa Com
pany. During It's run at the Strand
Theater, New York's 100000 picture
playhouse. It broke all records for box
office receipts, playing to an average
of $4,000 a week.
with The Thief and "St. Elmo" as
the offerings. the management predicts
for Christmas week the largest atten-
dance with which any theater In Rich
mond has ever been favored
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
I'm MIzZOURA" WILL BE
WEEKS FEATURE AT BIJO1

Manager Dewitt Newing. Of the
Grayce Scott Players, will offer a.
the attraction at the BiJou for Christ
mas week "In Mizsoura." one OF the
very best comedy dramas written by
Augustus Thomas, whose reputation
as a playwright has already been
esta blished through his numerous
successes. II is q breezy story Of the
good old West. when the law of man
was the law of the land and w'nen
men loved and fought In a rather
strenuous manner. As has been the
custom at the Bijou. the Christmas
matinee will not begin until o'clock.
In order that all may be able to en-
Joy their dinners and the performance
without being in a hurry.
I'm Mizzoura" tells the story Of a
man who has grown up with the
country. He Is q Missourian and Is
proud OF the fact. He is also in love
with the daughter of his friend and
neighbor girl of more than aver
age charm. As proof of his love he
furnishes the money by which her
ia tner is enabled to send her to
school for four years Upon her re-
turn from the East she doesn't seem
TO fit into the Western ways and she
/ has entirely forgotten Jim Radbourn
/ Mr. Warner), her benefactor and
| lover. Instead, she is enamoured of
a man from the East This man,
though highly plausible In his man
ner and expressions, is a knave of
the deepest dye. Indeed, he is a
bandit and his depredations soon lead
To his discovery.
However. Radbourn, knowing that
t.1e girl is in love with ham, jepardizes
his position as sheriff as we'll as the
good opinion of his friends by allow
( him to escape Kate Vernon miss
Perry doesn't know about this, nor
does she know that 1t was Jim who
furnished the money for her school,
ing She doesn't even know that
lin refused to be q candidate for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

or their re-opening. should prove a
feature. Last year the LaVerne
Company made success at the
Academy OF Music.
The play at the Bijou this week In
said to he old, but for all That a
good one. and Miss Scott and Jack
War r. along with Dewitt Newing
and obably SCORE of others. will
endeavor to entertain. Several small
children will be seen In the play.
A real Christmas tree and q real
aantn Claus Will be the man attrAc-
uon fer the Riddles At the Lyric this
week, A fT~ah new boz OF candy
wilt be given to every child seeing the
how this week. And by real Santa
Iausl Manager Rex promises some
GOOD vaudeville as . present for the
lderr as well as the children
Two Of tho most elaborate staged
feature films on exhibition Will be
he attraction at the Colonial this
week. The first Ia the The Thief"
and the other st Elmo" The form
ar will be shown until Thursday
night and the latter the balance OF
he week. Large crowds saw the COM
edy at the Colonial last week and
even larger ones are expected this
week Both of these plays have been
seen IN Richmond before by travelling
and stock companies.
The Damon and Pythias" pictures
will not appear at the Academy wais
week, arrangements for them having
been cancelled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
ar,ca, National Bank, who at the

American National Bank, who at the
recent meeting here OF the American
Bankers Association introouceu
resolution, which was adopted. urging
the rate increase be given. said:
1.-THE effect upon American securi-
ties will be Immediate and 1t VIII re-
store confidence to the business worio
as nothing else could do.
ut is the best piece or news
have heard in months. II Is gong
to help the credit OF the raliroaos
and will give them the cnance TO go
ahead-something which they have
not done in years. 1t is an official
recognition by the Government; an
endorsement by the United States
of Its faith In American industries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
Get Your Christmas Candy Mt the
UNION STORES, Inc
Perfect TeaPeek's

from London a limited supply of
Peek's Perfect Tea, which comes
with the reputation of being the
most delicious known to good tea
consumers OF Europe. 1t is sold with
a guarantee of its reliability and
.genuineness. backed by century
old reputation Of the famous tea
growers-Peek Bros. & Winch, tea
blenders to royalty. They have
plantations in Calcutta, Colombo and
Batavia. Packed in sealed canis-
tiers and only soc package.
Doubtless be unable to obtain any
more "Peek's" until European war
ends. Try 1t today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
lbs. GRADUATED Sugar for Csc
Bars Swift's Borax Soap for Csc
Bottle Csc Blue Label Catsup for Zoe

@ n
e#aanr nibr~aa YeuwT numi h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
THE RICHMOND vIRa1NIAN-sUNDAY. DEoEMBER 90

ances on Monday. Tuesday, Wednes-
day or Thursday will be given a pleas
| ing present from the tree, and will
also be given the opportunity Of wit
Messing the cutest act in vaudeville.
Stickney's Circus. This animal offer
ing is without doubt the most attrac-
tive everSshown in a theater and has
scored great successes everywhere 1t
has appeared. Grown-ups Will ind II
as entertaining as the children ind Il
amusing.
Americas most soulful violinists.
Ward and Baker, have been secured
to furnish entertainment for those OF
musical and artistic temperament.
The performers are musicians OF abil-
ity and their act Is a classic
Sensations come fast and furious
in the Offering of Lohse and Sterling.
whose athletic exhibition Is ono OF
the most unusual and spell-bindinS
on the vaudeville stage. Kennedy
and Kramer will add their part to
the sensations with their novel sing
Ing and dancing advertisement.
The comedy sketch to be presented
by Whipple, Huston and company has
been used as a headliner In big
time" houses, time after time, AMI
Is reputed to be one Of the funniest
offerings obtainable. The lines are
ridiculous and the situations excru-
ciatingly funny.
The triplets, composing the Doris
Wilson company. will head the sec
ond program Claude NJ Roode, the
original drunk comedian of tho
slack wire, will be a feature. as will
also Chain and Templeton, in black
face act: Inness and Ryan. the
"smartestv team on tho stage: and
Gordon and Rica In sensational
cycling offering.
AS an addition to each program
new releases of the Hearst Selig News
Pictorial will DO exhibited. showing
scenes on the battlefront OF Euro
pean fields, with several entirely new
comedy films from the best studios in
! the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
AT THE THEATERS

and Saturday OF this week. Miss
Richmond last year, as leading wo-
man In Baby Mine" will take the
place made vacant by Miss Walker.
The fact that Laura walker, lead
Ing woman with the Empire Com
pany, had been called 10 New York
for rehearsal in the Louis Mann play,
Monday morning, left the LaVerne
Company without a leading woman
for Polly Primrose" their attrac-
ton scheduled for this week.
Polly Primrose is said to be a
comedy of good calihre. The new
home Of the LaVerne Company. rath-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
BEST ACTS OF YEAR
AT LYRIC THIS WEEK

The best acts on the circuit for the
last shows OF the year is the predic-
ton made by Manager Rex of the
Lyric Theater. Attention to detail
in an effort to secure at least one
offering which is the favorite of at
least one particular group of patrons
has caused Mr.. Rex to book one of
the most varied aggregations OF
vaudeville acts which mas peen Sc
cured this season by the Lyric. There
will be ample amusements for the
grown-ups and superfiuity for the
Riddles.
A real Santa Claus and a real
Christmas tree have been arranged
for. so that the children may be pro-
vded with a specially. Every child
who attends the matinee performs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

the Legislature against her father
because Jim wanted her to have the
opportunity to get to jefferson City.
All Of these things are explained at
last and Kate awakens to the fact
that Radbourn is the real man after
all.
Mr. Newing and Miss Scott will
share the comedy roles as Joe and
'Lizbeth. respectively. and a right
merry time 1t will be with these two
furnishing the fun. The production
will be such as Mr.. Berthelet has
furnished In the past, while Scenic
Artist Sackerman will furnish some
spectacular effects.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
Child Dies From Burns.

Constance Papas. -year-old
CHILD of Harry Papas, Greek, of $40
East Marshall Street was fatally
burned at her home yesterday morn
ing at IL o'clock. Her clothing
caught fire from some unexplained
cause She was rushed to the Vir-
ginia Hospital. where she died about
/ o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Acndemy-Thusdaf Friday and
saturday, Lucille LaNerne Company.
IN Polly Primrose"
Emptre-Dark.
Rijou--Grayce Scott presents I'm
Mixsoura.' All week. Matinees on
Tuesday, Tbursday and Saturday.
Ioric-yaudcyfile and pictures.
DISQUALIFICATION pictures.
Supert0r--pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

The Ideal F1reiess Cookersi We
have them at-the lowest prices ever
offered. What more sensible gift
for Christmas?
Kitchen Cabinets at less than fac
tory prices. This liz absolutely a
fact Investigate
"Modei" Motor Washers, only S15.
wonder at the price.
An Immense Line or the celebrated
white lined Brown Guernsey Ware.
beautiful Casserole Dishes in nickel
frames; regular s1,26 value. for 0Sc.
Tea Pots from lie up.
Boys steel Express Wagons, TIE,
si.25, $50, $3.50 and 1913.
Mirror Plaques in silver Settings,
reduced for the holidays.
Aluminium Ware-Chafing Dish,
s5.es, Cereal Cooker. S1.70y Cereal
/, Cooker ebony handle and spout. -:
Cooking and Roasting Set, S3.z6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
CANDY SPECIAL

Special Xmas Mixture, the kind
Santa Claus put in your stocking
when you were younger. loo per ID.
Old Fashioned Stick Candy, per
box. 25c.
Our Special for this week Is a
pound box OF 4Bc Chocolates for 28c.
We also carry a full line of Low
ney's, Schraff's, Samoset and Bells
lib, 2lb. and 5-lb. boxes-all at
cut prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

Dutch Decorations on baby plates,
extra heavy. 23c and 25c. Mugs to
match. lie.
Children Sess--Beautifu plate.
cup and saucer; nursery rhymes ana
illustrations.
Rich. Sparkling Cut Giass--Vases,
Ccmpotes. Bowls. Trays, etc, All
away below regular price.
Most remarkable values sn las
k~t. OF all Kinds, fancy weaves as
sorted coiors, from f0c up TO $500
each Beautiful stik-lined ladies'
work Basket, only aoe. Positively
the greatest values in baskets ever
offered in Richmond.
Jardinierex from 15c TO $3.50.
Direct from manufacturers in un-
broken packages. which enables US
10 offer you astonishing values.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

The Lucille I4averne Company will
present Polly Primrose" at the
Academy Of Music, Thursday, Friday
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-25
COMMISSIONERS SALE

By order of the Knox Circuit
Court, rendered at it's April term
1914, 10 the case of
W. G. Colsou, Trustee * c. Plaintiff
VS.
Joshua Smith * C. Dsfeedant
| will, as Commissioner, on the 2Sth
day of Dece mber, 1914, SAME being
first day OF the December { ,rm Of
the Knox County Court, sell at the
Court House door in Barbourville,
KY, to the highest and best Lidder,
the following described property, or
enough thsreof to satisfy the ludg.
ment in said case, amounting to
$357.30 at six per cent IL terest
from June 10, 1911, and the .rther
sum of $12766 with 10 Per cent
interest from June % 1912 AID SIS
cost (estimated) Said land is in
Knox County and bounded as fol.
lows Beginning at the <. ".
corner of the Iarshua Smith land at
a stake on the east side of the |. b n
r X; thence said X K south yardly
to the S W corner OF said smith
land a stake on the east side q! R. r;
thence eastwardy with said smith
line to S E corner of said Gmith
boundary; thence with said smith
line northwardly and north west
wardly to the n E corner ct said
Smith boundary; thence west " ardly
and north west wardly to the begin.
ming. Said property will be sold on
a credit of six months the purchaser
to execute bonds with approved
security, bearing interest at six per
cent, from date until paid, having
the force and effect OF a alignment
and retaining a lien on said property
uni til the purchase money is paid.
WITNESS my hand, this 9Th day
Of December, 1914.
w. ". BYRLEY, Nj, {.
Knox Circuit [ curt
/ Sale about p. m. Pni thaseI
must execute bonds as soon AS sale
is over, or the property will be i'm
mediotely put up and resold.