davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
MOOSE OFF ICERS
WILL BE HERE
ON WEDNESDAY
Coming Of Director General
and Mooseheat Governor
Believed to Indicate Saoa-
forum 10 Be Located Here.

Members Of the Albuquerque Moose
lodge were optimistic over Albuqaar-
ques chances for securing the S2,000,-
900 @naterum, which the national
organization plans To build last night
when they learned that James j.
Davis. director general, and former
Congrcgsman John Lentz. moose
heart governor are coming here.
A e culver, secretary Of tho local
lodge WIS notified of the coming OF
the two prominent national Officers,
In q telegram from Walter T.. Dorm,
supreme dictator Of the Moose. the
committee appointed 20 view prospee-
tive sites for the s1natorlum made
its recommendation to Ar Dorm ana
members OF the supreme council last
week In san Francisco ana IL was
presumed by local Moose that Mr.
Davis and Congressman Lcntz would
lcome from that city
kilograms to Mr. Dorm inqurins
what accommodation the committee
had made. failed to draw any reply
50 members Of the order hero are
hopeful that the two officers will
bring q report favorable 70 Albuqper.
que.
10 Hold Public Meeting.
The officers viii arrive here Wed'
nesday evening, according 10 Mr.
D0rnB telegram The Albuquerque
lodge VIII arrange "a public meeting
for them owing 10 the fact that the
message was not received until late
however, plans were NOT completed
Mr Dorm said that both arc orators
and that they would do che lodge ans
the order great good.
I Former CONGRESSMAN Lent, whose
home "a ia Columbus. o. Us knowr
throughout tho country as q speaker
respectfully ia democratic circles. Ac
cordng TO Mr. Dorm. both he anC
Mr. Davis win give public addresac'
hero. Mr. Davis was here before nnt
many business men met him upor
That occasion
The Moose lodge viii make an offor
10 get the public TO turn out 60 heai
the speakers. Little difficulty viii h'
experienced In getting a crowd. it q
believed, because Of the fact tina
business men and citizens generals
Iarc Interested In the sanatorium mat
ter and the belief that they may have
something % say upon this subject
of course. VIII guarantee them a larg'
audience
The Moose viii announce plans fol
The meeting later
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16

would read lhelr lessons % public
schools
Chndrcns hIrthddys ere celebrated
there with parties IN which refresh
mgnts such as cake. candy lemonade
and sandwiches ere served These
arc prepared hy lhe children them
selves under the supervision of tho
govorness THE day before our visit
was informed. Fannie Nalverde. of
Jemea Springs ana Lola Gonzales oi
Albuquerque. gave party for eisn-
teen of the smaller children
Bi-wcoky parties and dances are
given 20 aa the children iu tine school
They are glven % picnic in tho bills
every sprinE and two parties are giN-
en- at the close of tho term. ONE hN
the bows and the other hy the e,rls
The erls aormlory. which was
opened last spring, is modcl cot
tage The now heating plant ayes come
pletod lass september md has made
the place more comfortable for thl
little inmates Previously the iusu-
mtc was heated lN stoves
Embodiment FortS-scVen Pupils.
While tho buildings If the choo
are inadequate The institute lis kept
spolessly elolu The domhory rooma
are larec airy and tastcfally Furnish.
ed.
The chllduns faces were clean anc
thc girls her vHs heotN comhcd anc
tied with fihhons They are aueh
hygicne and sanitation.
write of these details because
am sure Chat others share my iaci
Of knowledge before my visit 90 th'
school ana because believe tina
scores of uarents ot the state. if they
could sec what haVe seen. wooi'
not hesitate 90 send their unfortunate
sons and daughters there II they
could SEQ how the Httie inmates af'
TAUGHT useful thlns and how happily
they live there. ma sure they wonl,
not he unwilling 20 allow them 60 81
% the home
The nrollment fer this year. so
norintendeng Pratt told me. IS forty
seven pupils THE official sAn IS mad'
lup of iour teachers maren an'
Two saporeisofs besides thc superln
|tenderf Th srhce, sir'aea 'nN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16

Or schwentker Ostcopath Tel 1T
Fees Candy store Leave your or
der wlth lis fef cut flowers.
Hugo q MYERS ls seriously ill pt Dol,
home. loa West silver avenue
superintendent a. 49, ruttlc, Of
Ninslow AriH and airs futile, spent
yesterday Ia the city
superintendent r r. summers 90
fhc iao Grande division of the SANTA
49, will leave here ay ef30 o'clock
this morning ON special train upon
6 bridge Inspection trip
O. T.. Hamilton. president of Tho
Albuquerque Film COMPANY who has
hc,n ln ihe cts Tor several days lefi
Yesterday mnming on the California
limited Tor LO Muscles a. rCsamc ace
tfr management of she company
There wu rs q special meeting Of
Adah chapter @ p :. Beg Masonic
ffmub Offs evening nt $3.50 O'Clock
Tho Grand mairun being present There
1911 be- initiation and refreshments
Members aro anrcialv urged 90 b0
present
pius aud specifications of the labor
end materHi required % tho canswue-
t.n Fl additions to the s.rls brick
doruHory of the government Indian
Santa Fr. H haEg tgsu
r.rcIfed. Do thH office. u8 cam hc seen
h5 prospective, bidders
sam owens formerly manager of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
HARDING CHARGED
WITH STEALING MONEY
FROM DEMl- M0NDAlNE

Capt Pat o'Gmdy last night arr
rested G. III Harding. who was
charged with stealing 81 from Ha.
Eel Brown. q resident of the North
Third street district Harding admit
ted the theft ne took the money
from IA dresser in the womaus room
while SHE was asleep about g O'Clock
yesterday morning, according TO the
police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
STATE ENGINEER AND
MAYOR SELLERS WILL
INSPECT NEW ROUTE

Slate Engineer James A French of
santa 49, arrived mere ast night 20
accompany Mayer p * B SELLERS on
Hn automobile uip 20 Eaondido and
sotomo 90 map neW reute between
bere and secorro which viii hc made
paslhie hy tho completion off thp new
bridge over thc Rio Gmudc. The new
raue according 90 Mayor sellers will
lessen tho distance 81 tht oecan-ia-
ocean highway 10 New NeyIca about
Forty miles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

~ A~A@NA - AaAAt1s
Please call at the Assessors
office at the Court House and
make your return on Real and
Personal Property. II said re-
turn Is not made on or before
the last day Of February tho As
SCISSOR will make return OF your
property and ADD A PENALTY
OF % PER CENT as required
by law. FRED b. HEM,
Assessor.
,A4~A~&AAANAAAA~AAAA~AAAA1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER nEPoRT.

or INTE REST

Tor the tweniy-f0ur hours ending
al g o'clock yesterday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Funeral services tor John Bull who
died last week. were held at $3.50
o'clock Yesterday afternoon at Riake-
morc's chapel The Rev s f.. Alli-
son. pastor of the Central Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church. SOUTH
officiaied, and the choir OF that
church SANG The following were puii-
bearers Alexander craig MIR. Wall
lng Thomas Lawler AIR. Brown. Mr
Goirhart and Air Congdon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
Crescent Hardware Co.

stoves Ranges Furnishing Goods Cutlery,
FITTING Plumbing, Heating Tin and Copper Work
w. CENTRAL TELEPHONE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16

four departments. the literary, music,
industrial ana physical Tho literary
studies are just the same as they are
In public schools excepting chat what
r known as the American hraille is
used In tho mueica department. the
Piano. Ioln, mandolin, guitar chorus
and theory are Taught I'm ne indus
trial department the girls are taught
sewing, raffla and reed, crochctIng
and lmitung Tho boys ara taught pi-
ano tuning, broom making chair can-
mg
Domestic science and typewrilins
were introduced at thc beginning Of
the present term
Need NcW Domtnry.
Special attention Is given 10 phys
ieal training Its this viii assist the
students u earn their livelihood az
Ter they lcave Che school inmates
have won SIX loving cups and two pen.
nants as first prizes for this kind OF
work Ia competition with other
schools for The blind
The state legislature believe
should give Tie institute another
boys dormitory, nj least Equipment
also ls needed Ancnt this subject
hero is what the superintendent had
to say M his last report
"Thc problem chat eonfronts "a.
relative to The young blind in oW
state is. from many points os view
worthy Of our most careful attention
and considerations I'm Om last repor
m,nhon was made Of the p0ssinl'
number Of blind In ths state eligible
10 this school / believe J ann safe ID
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16

Copying and tAnUWrlung, phone
EOS. SO Narth Second
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16

c. II. CONNER. VI. D., d. O.
Osteopathic Specialist.
! trent all durable diseases office
stern Rldg. Phone SOS and SIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16

EREsHER CLEANER. BETrFR.
Uniform size uniform color, best
quality. every one stamped,
Gcn,rN's eggs In sealed hONes.
Al Jaffa'S Maios's Hewklns'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
NOT A BAD SPOT IN The STATE
Freight Agent Johnson Declares Ne
braska is a Perfect Garden.
CUTTING ALFALFA IN PLACES
Burlington official Travels over
Route slowly and Finds First
Crop Of Forage a. Now
Being Harvested.

'Nebaska is a perfect garden and with
out a bad spot to be seen The prospects
for bumper crop were never as good
at this season Of the year as nS~,."
The foregoing is the opinion expressed
by Assistant General Freight Agent John
son Of the Burlington after returning
from trip that has taken him well
over the company lines in this state
That he might get good idea of crop
conditions, Mr.. Johnson did his travelling
In the day time and returns very en-
thusiastic and optimistic over the out
look. He adds that 1t is too early to
make prediction on the corn crop. as
but about 75 per cent of it is planted.
The ground, however, he asserts, is in
perfect condition. Speaking OF other
crops, Mr. Johnson says:
L went pretty we'll over the winter
wheat belt OF Nebraska and found the
condition perfect There are no bad
spots and nothing TO indicate that in
sects Of any kind are making their ap-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21

pecrancc I have never seen such a
stand OF wheat and have never seen IL
have a better color The grain Is begin
ming 20 joint and II is so thick on the
ground that II would stand a long dry
spell However, there does not seem to
be any danger OF drouth. The ground was
moist, except on the surface and now the
rain OF last night has fixed that,
Probably 70 per cent OF the corn Is
planted and Il will about all be in the
ground by the last OF this week, / saw a
few fields where the cereal Is up and
many others where il is just coming
through the ground.
IL never saw alfalfa look so well. In
some instances the first cutting Is going
on and the yield is very heavy The cool,
wet weather has been just the thlng Tor
the plant and II has made a wonderful
growth
While out I noted the condition OF fruit
and found that, take the state as a whole,
the greatest crop in its history is prom .
Used. In some isolated localities the frost
of a couple of weeks ago damaged the
cherry crop. but IL is not going to he
anything like failure 1t looks as II
there would be great yield of apples
and an abundance OF all kinds Of berries
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Fidelity Storage 3 Van co. Doug. 1915.
Aave Root Print It-Now Beacon Press
lighting Fixtures--Rurgsss-o oranden Co
Monthly Income fer Life-Gould. Bee
building
When you know gas lighting you pre-
Ter IT, Omaha Gas company, l5p Howard
street Douglas eos.
"Today's Complete Movie Program"
may be found on the first PAGE OF the
classified section today, and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Bureau Being complimsnted-The pub
licity bureau Of the Omaha Commercial
club is getting lots of complimentary let
ters and newspaper clippings in regard
TO the Omaha and Nebraska booklet pub
lshed a few weeks ago.
olerioh win speak-Henry Olerich,
22lA Larimore avenue, who has written
q reply to an address by Sir oliver Lodge,
president Of the British Association for
the Advancement Of Science, will deliver
an address this evening at o'clock at
the public library
Arrested for Speeding. f. Johnson
was arrested at Tenth and Bancroft
street by. officer Holden for exceeding
the speed limit in an automobile. john
son was driving in a car owned by II. II.
Harper and according to the arresting
officer was going at thirty-three miles
an hour. He was later released on a cash
bond.
librarians to washington-NIiss Edith
Tobitt, public librarian; Miss Hanna
Logasa and Miss Elizabeth Anderson OF
the Omaha library, and Miss Armstrong
of the Council Bluffs library, will leave
for Washington, d. c., to attend the
annual sessions of the American Library
association. The convention begins Mon
day evening.
Hospital Association Elects -- The
Kountze Park Hospital association held
a meeting Tuesday evening and elected
members of the hospital staff The list
includes the following: Medicine, Drs.
W. W. Bowser, E. NJ. Barnes, NJ. Rice
surgery, Drs. f. r. Porter, d. NJ. Davis,
]. o. Nystrom; gynecology and OBJ
stetrics, Drs. II. Hirschman, F. A. Ed
wards, G. A. Angus; eye, ear and throat,
DR.. j. c. Hammond; Neurology, Or. G..
w. Dishong; legal adviser, c. ]. Nc
Caffery.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
Magney Considers
Investigation for
an Ice Trust Here

Investigation by County Attorney Mag
ney of an alleged ice trust in Omaha may
be the outcome of Margohn Brothers
damage suit against the Omaha Ice and
Cold Storage company. The attorney
said that he would consult District Judge
Day with regard to evidence brought
out In the trial of the civilian suit.
The Judge, although he said that In
his opinion the evidence was sufficient
20 show that the Omaha Ice and Cold
Storage company induced Gunderson
Brothers to break their contract TO sell
ice to Margolin Brothers, took the casa
from the jury on the ground that con-
spiracy between 1t and Gunderson
Brothers had not been proved.
According to the judge. under the evil
dance, the damage suit should have been
brought against the Omaha Ice and Cold
Storage company for causing the breach
of contract Attorneys for the plaintiff
indicated that they would appeal to the
supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
Will Move Medical
Books to Make More
Room at Library

Removal Of the collection Of medical
volumes belonging to the Douglas County
Medical society and now in the public
library has been ordered by the boaSd
of the latter institution. The library
authorities are seriously handicapped by
lack Of space for general library pur-
poses, and have been forced to seek a
discontinuance of the medical library
feature, in order to have the room for
other uses Of a more general nature.
Disposition of the collection of medical
books has not been arranged by the
society of doctors. of which DR.. F. S.
owen is president. A special meeting
may be called soon to handle the matter.
II has been suggested that the county
medical library be placed with the state
library in the new medical college build
ing of the state university at Forty
second street and Dewey avenue. How
ever, this plan is opposed by some physi-
clans, who favor downtown location for
the medical reference works.
The Nebraska medical library was sent
to the college here by vote of the state
medical society at Lincoln last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
Buttermilk Beautifier
Costs But a Half Cent

Besides being so effective in cleansing,
whitening and softeninE the skin butter
milk offers the most economical complex
ion treatment. We do not refer 50 much
to the liquid, In buying that YOU pay
mostly for water. In the concentrated
form Of presolated buttermilk emulsion.
however this ideal hcautitier is quite in
expensive. This is worth knowing, for
while many would not mind paying a
good price for such splendid results, the
saving is a consideration Just the same,
Each time the presolated buttermilk
emulsion is rubbed into the face the cost
Is about a half cent. small jar Of IL
goes as far as 60 pints Of fresh buttermilk.
The longer the emulsion is left on
whether on face, neck, arms or hands
the more thorough Is its beautlfytng ac-
tion. II should be washed off with soap
less water.
Presolated buttermilk emulsion is OBJ
tainable at all leading druggists, including
Sherman a Mcconnell Drug Co, 10th and
Dodge Sts.; owl Drug Co, 18th and Har-
ney Sts.; Harvard Pharmacy, Ath and
FarnRm SITS; Loyal Pharmacy 07-9
North 18th St
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21

Persistent Advertising IS the sure Road
10 Business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21

1AA8ASe Aa1OhhA ny JOA1Ibs'
In the spring OF 1888 attacked ~ Aius-
eulsr and lnflammatory Rheumatism. / suffered
only those who have u know, for over three
years. / tried remedy after remedy and doctor
after doctor but such relief as / received was
only temporary, Finally, l founh remedy that
cured me completely and Il has never returned.
1 have given II TO number who were terribly
afflicted and bedTiddon with rheumatism,
and Il effected a IN every case.
Il want every sufferer from any form OF rheu-
matte trouble 10 try this marvellous healing power
Don't send a cent simply mail your name ana
address and will send Il free 70 try. After
you have used Il and " has proven itself 20 be
matism. you may send the price OF a. dSllar
but, understand, / do not want your money a.
less you are perfectly satisfied 70 send it. Isnt
that fAir7 Why suffer any longer when positive
relief is thus offered you freel Bon't delay
Write today MARK ~. JACKSON.
NO SIS Journey ples.. syracuse. n Y
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
FARLEY AND PLYMPT0N
JOIN THE KEARNEY TEAM

Bill Farley, an Omaha base ball player
who has played on amateur teams about
the city and has played professional ball
in neighboring cities, has signed to play
first base with the Kearney team In the
Nebraska state league. Plympton, an
other Omaha lad, has also Joined the
Kearney team. Plympton is a pitcher
and went to Charlotte. s. c.. but dis
liked the climate. so he returned TO Kear-
ney where he was a winning pitcher last
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
Feel Dull and sIuggIshs start Your
LIVER 20 Working.

It beats all how quickly Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets liven up your liver. overcome
constipation, and make you feel lively
and active again. They are so pleasant
to take. and they never gripe OF make
you feel at all sick. They are thor
oughly cleansing. J. L. Mcknight Fort
Worth. Tex, says; My disaereeaoie
symptoms we're entirely removed by the
thorough cleansing Foley Catharue Tab
let's gave me- They're a wonder and
cost only &c. For sale by all dealers
everywhere. re.-Adyertisemsnt
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
STAMEK ARRESTED UPON
INFORMATION FROM OATES

Upon information furnished by Jack
Oates, husband Of Beatrice Oates eolored'
who was strangled 10 death in the rear
Of 1724 Davenport street. Jim stamek'
l2lO Dorcas street has been arrested on
Euspicion Of being connected with the
Ease.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
CHAS. W SAVlDGE WILL
ORGANIZE CHURCH CHOIR

Rev. Chas. w. Savidge has Issued q
call for fifty singers to assemble at his
church. 6i5 North Eighteenth street.
Thursday evening, Ills object Is to put
more music in the regular services At
the church and he is seeking material
for the organization OF choir.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
Burglars Take Away
Cigars and Money

Burglars forcibly entered the rear door
of the Trimble Grocery company's store,
Twenty-fourth and Fort strets, Tuesday
night, and secured box of cigars and
S43 in currency.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
RheuIn atisn1
Remarkable Homo Cure Given by One
Who Had It-He Wants Every
Sufferer To Benefit

Send No Honey-Just YouE Address,
Years Of awful suffering and misery have taught
this man. Mark II. jackson OF Syracuse. New
York, how terrible enemy TO human happiness
rheumatism is. and have given him sympathy
with all unfortunates who within It's grasp.
He wants every rheumatic victim 20 know how
he cured. Read what he says;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-21
BucIsIcn's ArnIcn snIvc

HWNINIVU NWINV
cured Ben Pool of Threet. Ala. after
being dragged over a gravel roadbed.
Soothing, healing, antlseptic. 25c. All
druggists. Advertisement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01

The captain of the Storsdad had no
intention whatever Of doing mischief.
The idea OF causlng the loss of even Il
single life would have been abhorrent
TO him. Further. the last thing in the
world he would have thought of was
the damaging Of his own vessel.
But when n risk came his way he
decided 10 take it. The Stors'lad and
the Empress Of Ireland were In sight
Of each other for some time. That
there was n risk perceptible 10 sea
manship Is proved by the exchange Of
signals. The commander OF the bigger
vessel saw 1t 80 clearly that he took
extreme precautions. lie stopped his
ship and kept on signalling.
Why could not the captain OF tho
Storsdad view the situation in the same
way; Why did he not come to II dead
stop? Or why did he not sheer of on
course that would have taken hin
far from the Empress Of Ireland?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
"KICKERS" AND REFORMERS.
They Arc Essentially HomOioEous and
DtfTer but slightly.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUS-Sr: THE
Sun maintains by superscription and cor
tain of its correspondents maintain by
implication that "kiCkors" and reformers
may not be classified for the purposes OF
philosophy In single category
The typical "kicker" is inspired by a
keen sense OF justice, or more precisely the
infringement thereof SO is the retormer.
The kicker develops an attitude or
constant readiness TO promote the r"forma-
ton OF the manners and customs OF others
I'm conformity with his own notions OF
what manners and customs should he. SO
does the reformer.
Tho "kicker" undertakes the remedy OF
whatever abuse he may encounter while
engaged upon his own affairs. The re-
former undertakes the remedy or his OBJ
sidlonal abuse while engaged upon the
AFFAIRS OF others In the consecrated pur-
suit OF II. No other distinction OF I'M
portance than this exists between them
and this one lacks the value or critical
discrimination of their essential animus
A reformer simply defined Is Kicker
become less diversivolent, diversiloduen'
and diverting and more mononeuric, mono
maniac and monotonous.
IL have been In error in assuming thls
discussion to partake of the usual animal
yersive character OF the correspondence
OF THE sun. ] ask the pardon OF all con
cerned. including the "kickers' and re-
formers themselves. Otherwise I'm IRON
Missouri FIRED MtrcALf'
pLAISFIEIp, " j., May 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
Tom L. In Again.

Following the usual course OF law
breakers. Tom Osborne finds himself
in Auburn Prison for Il second term,
and one considerably longer than his
first. How soon he will be let out no.
body knows. That he Is under lock and
key once more Is, however. Il source Of
unfeigned regret TO his friends.
II must be apparent that II OSBORNE
cannot keep clear OF prisons he Will
soon become the cause OF considerable
expense to the State. Already, IL Is
asserted. he has become 40 familiar to
the legal population Of Auburn that he
IL known 10y u nickname rs familiar IA
II is undignified. Thus the progress
Of II sociologist among criminals II
generally marked. So much for the
personal aspect Of the curious case OF
Tom OSBORNE.
OF the public bearing Of this strange
incident what shall be said? What.
indeed except that there Ia not any
particular reason why the taxpayers
should support Tom OSBORNE in An
burn Prison?