davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
INFUSION THE MAGICIAN.

More than usual interest is being
taken in the appearance here for the
week of March 22 of Thurston, the
Magician. Thurst0n Is recognized as
the leading magician of the age. Not
only has he a world of ingenuity and
inventive genius of his own but he
was the first and former partner Of
the famous Kellar and is considered
by his former partner 10 be the lead
ing magician or his day II will be
found that Thurston has prepared a
program which is entirely new in
every particular. Il will be found TO
be entirely different from any ever
seen here before and there is no doubt
that his audiences will be delighted.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
CLASS IN DREssMAKINc.

Miss Fanny Hopkins Hamilton. a
graduate of the domestic arts depart
ment of prexel Institute. will give A
course in drcssmaking. consisting OF
six lessons, at the Thomas Garrett Set
tlement. Seventh and Walnut streets,
beginning this evening. Classes for
beginners in sewing are held on Tues
day and Thursday evenings and Tues
day afternoons.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
DAVID BELAscO las NEM pLAY.

One OF the theatrical events of the
season is expected 20 be the appear
ance here on April 5. and of David
Belasco's new play. Il has not yet
been named but il is declared to be
the best which that most remarkable
producer has yet produced and it will
be seen here with special interest.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
AT THE GARRIcK.

A distinct musical treat in the line
of violin work is being provided the
patrons Of the Garrick Theatre this
week. Ward Baker. who Is known the
world over as one of the greatest
violinists OF the age, comes here not
only in that capacity, but also as the
handler Of new instrument entitled
the Vocaline Divine. which IS an inter-
esting deviation from the violin. and
which enables INN TO bring out any
sound, whether vocal or instrumental.
upon which he may set his mind He
first plays the violin and next takes up
the new instrument, and during each
performance he receives the undivided
attention of the audience, with ap-
plauds approvingly as well. The new
instrument which is a wonder, is
valued at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
ROBIN HOOD.

Reginald dc Kovcn's Robin Hood"
which comeg TO The Playhouse on
April ~ and 13 is twenty-four years
old, and as full of tradition as an egg
is OF meat. II would be as great a
sacrilege to tamper with any Of the
lines or jokes as il would be of one
of Gilbert's librettos.
Therefore. II is surprising to find
something new in the old opera. II
came about this wise. Last season
when the big revival was made at
the New Amsterdam Theatre I'm New
York. an all-star cast was engaged
Ann Swinburnc, now a star in her
own right, was engaged to sing the
rather minor role of Anabel. Miss
Swinburnc kicked for a solo and so
Mr.. dc KOycn sat down and wrote for
her when a Maid Wcds." In the new
scores recently published. this song is
incorporated and has become part
Of the opera as the words III into
the story.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
ROCKIES And REGULARS

BY The United Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - Rain
and sharp drop in temperature
drove the Washington Nationals into
the gym for their morning practice
today.
ST. PETESBURG Fla-With the
return of the defeated Phillies from
Tampa. Pat Moran assembled his en-
tire squad and spoke unto them sharp
words. He threatens to switch
number of men if improvement is not
shown.
JACKSONVILLE, Bresnahan's
Cubs arrived here this morning for
the coming tilt of three-game series
with the Mackmen. Tomorrow one OF
the Athletics team will go to Day
tona and meet the Brooklyn Nationals
in a four-game series.
MACON. Go.-Having been COM
PEELED to forego practice yesterday be-
cause of an early rain. cold weather
and a high wind. the Braves eagerly
hoped for another crack at the ball
today. The movies attracted most
OF the squad yesterday-all except
Evers.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark-AnOther Sos
sion of general practice was on tap
today for the entire Red SoX squad
i'm preparation for tomorrow's game
between Carrigan's regulars and
Henie Wagncr's Yannigans. Foster.
Leonard. Mays and Shore put soma
real stuff on the ball.
MARLIN SPRINGS. Rookie
Piez is making a strong bid for a
regular berth in the Giants Outfield.
/ His home run yesterday in the Cubs
! Regulars practice clash was about his
seventh this spring Pitcher Ritter
was reported improving today.
SAVANNAH. Ga.-Good weather
was in sight today and Donovan ex-
Lected to lead his charges onto a
! regular ball field for work. Yes
terday's practice in the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium didn't do much good in
his estimation
DAYTONA. Fla.-The Superbas
we're split up into two squads today
the Clarendon Ormond team being
played here and the Stetson Uni
versity team being taken on at De
land. Jack Coombs has charge Ol
the squad that went TO Deland.
BROWNS WELLS. Miss.-The sud.
den departure of Business Manager
Dick Carroll. of the Brooklyn Fed
erals. started a rumOr here that tn,
Federal League was going TO effcc
working agreement with the South
err League.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Miss Marguerite Clark will appear
al the Majestic Theatre tomorrow m
"Wildhower."
Few actresses have become so pOpu-
lar in course Of few months as this
little actress has with the photoplay
audiences. There Is naturalness in
her acting that is the magnetism
which holds the audience spell-bOund
In THE Crucible.' and "Ihe Goose
Girl" Harold McGrath's great novel,
she depicted the characters so
realistically as TO hold the
attention of the audience from
start to finish. She is supposed TO
b. girl of the woodland and 40
actress can depict the innocence CT !
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
WORKMAN SUFFERS
FROM ASTHMA

Frank Schweinhart. foreman for
Joshua Conner's harness and trunk
making store at No. 235- Market
street. is suffering from an attack
OF asthma.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
ONLY NEW GARMENTS

The Delaware Division Of Queen
Mary's NeedlowCrk Guild UNITED
States Branch, desires TO thank the
many contributors of garments 10 the
work Of the guild, and TO make the
announcement that only new garmets
will be accepted. There seems to have
been some misunderstanding on this
point and the guild wishes to make
IL clear that only new garments VIII
be received. Contributions may be
sent to No 424 DUPONT Building at
any time and will be forwarded direct
10 London.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17

Mention Of the fact that you are a
Want Ad reader is first-class intro
duction to real estate agents and own
ers OF all kinds.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
RuSHING ROAD WORN.

Contractors are now putting the fn-
ishing touches to the Concord turn
pike under the new Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad bridge Before long
the road will be turned over to the
Levy Court.
Use the Wants to gain advancement
TO point the way 10 chances a-plenty
to bigger. better things.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
BOWLING

The following scores were made
on the Crescent alleys last night
nrn..--I..I NJ. - I.............
Evening journal., 1915-03-17

BY The United Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - Rain
and a sharp drop in temperature
drove the Washington Nationals into
the gym for their morning practice
today
Evening journal., 1915-03-17

ST. PETERSBURG. Fia.-with the
return of the defeated Phillies from
Tampa. Pat Moran assembled his en-
tire squad and spoke unto them sharp
words He threatens TO switch
number of men if improvement is not
shown.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17

DAYTONA. Fla.-The Superbas
we're split up into two squads today,
the Clarendon Ormond team being
played here and the Stetson Uni
versity team being taken on at De
land. Jack Coombs has charge OF
the squad that went to Deland.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17

BROWNS WELLS. Miss.-The sud
den departure of Business Manager
Dick Carroll. of the Brooklyn Fed
erals. started a rumor here that the
Federal League was going TO effect
a working agreement with the South
err League.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17

SAVANNAH. Ga.-Good weather
was in sight today and Donovan ex-
Lected to lead his charges onto a
regular ball field for work. Yes
terday's practice in the Y NJ. c. A.
gymnasium didn't do much good in
his estimation.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-Bresnahan'
Cubs arrived here this morning for
the coming tilt of a three-game series
with the Mackmen Tomorrow one OF
the Athletics team will 60 to Day
tona and meet the Brooklyn Nationals
in a four-game series.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17

Amneris learns that Radames loves
Aida. fact she has suspected. She
becomes furious. Among the prisoners
of Radames is Amonasro. Aidas faith
or. though his rank is not known TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
"MERRY- CO. ROUND" TO
BE DISCONTINUED IF
EVANS HAS HIS WAY

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Artesia, n NJ, April 4--Superin-
tendent r. ]. Evans. of the Pecos val
ley lines, with headquarters at Clovis
is quoted as recommending that the
local passenger train between Roswell
and Carlsbad, known as the Merry
go-round," be taken off. and that the
three divisions south from Clovis to
Pecos be changed to two divisions. to
run from Clovis to Artesia and from
Artesia to Pecos. At present the di-
visions run from Clovis to Roswell,
Roswell TO Carlsbad and Carlsbad TO
Pecos Mr.. Evans figures that the
local passenger train is not paying ex-
renses. and that the traffic could be
handled Just as easily by the regular
train. He further thinks that two
crews could handle the work where
three crews are now used and cut
down more expense on his lines.
IT is said that the general superin-
tendent at Chicago does not look
with favor upon the proposed change,
but that nothing definite has yet been
decided. There was some talk a short
time ago that the local passenger
would be taken off April T. this COM
pleting a sixty-day tryout, but on his
last visit to Artesia Mr.. Evans said
that the train could not be discon-
tlnued by that time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
CONFESSES He
LED PARTY OF
BOLD BANDITS
Atanacio Muniz, Now Behind
Bars in Santa Fe BastiIe,
Tells Wierd Tale of Robbing
Dry Goods Store,

Santa Fe, April According to
City Marshal Nicolas Sena. rather
startling stories are told by Atanasio
Muniz, a young widower residing on
College street but for the present be-
hind the bars at the county Jail on
the charge of burgularizing the new
dry goods store OF Seligman Brothers
at the end OF the Santa Re trail, on
the southeast corner of the Plaza.
Muniz told grandoloqBently how he
was at the head Of an organized gang,
SO says Sena, consisting of six other
young men, whose names he gave.
When Muniz had sobered up he
modified his yarn considerably and
only three OF his chums
These we're able 70 prove an alibi and
were not arrested. The goods taken
from the Seligman store included
several spring hats
Muniz was located through the
clever work OF City Marshal Nicolas
Sena, who incidentally located several
tin pans which recently disappeared
mysteriously from the house of Sher-
iii Charles G. Closson The pans were
at the home OF Muniz. IL Is believed
that SeRa Is on the track of the gang
to which must be ascribed some Of
the recent holdups and burglaries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
IMPORTANT BILL
SLIPS THROUGH
IN FINAL HOURS
News That Congress Passed
Measure for Relief of DeS-
ert Land EntIymen Is Just
Received in Santa Fe,

fepecttL consciousness TO HoRNiNc JOURNAL
Santa Fe, April 4.--First informa,
ton that congress- in. the closing
hours of March 4, passed a bill for
the relief of desert land entrymen. of
whom there are thousands In New
Mexico. has Just reached the local
land office. The relief came i'm the
shape of rider to the urgent def
cheney bill, that has about as much
TO do with public lands as with the
Egyptian sphinx.
The rider gives the desert entryman
three forms of relief. If he has failed
within the time allowed him under
the desert land entry act to make FL
nal proof of reclamation. irrigation
and cultivation. upon a showing Of
diligence he may be granted an extern
sion Of three years.
If Il then shall appear that he has
still failed and has expended as much
as SO per acre in an attempt to re-
claim the land. he will be permitted
to homestead it. If that is not done
he may pay fifty cents an acre, make
proof that he has perfected perma-
nent improvements to the value of
S125 an acre and subsequently pay
the government seventy-fiye cents an
acre. The law provides, however, that
all those extensions are within the
discretion of the secretary of the in
terror, who will see that Independent
Investigations are made with a view
10 establishing the exact status In re-
gard to each individual entry The
extension OF time is in the interest of
the entryman who has thus far de-
veloped no water supply, but is hop
ing against hope that something will
turn up that will enable him to culti-
waite his land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
NEW MEXICO LAD IS
MAKING GOOD WITH
GIANTS, SAY MANY

Marlin, Tex, April when the
New York Giants left their training
camp last week for series Of prac-
ticc games before commencing the
season they carried with them a tall
raw boned New Mexico boy by the
name of Fred Brainard, who, accord
ing to the dope handed out by the
sporting writers who claim to know,
will press Larry Doyle hard for his
place at second this year. and at the
very least will be used by McGraw as
a utility infielder.
Brainard can be called a strictly
New Mexico product, for he went to
that state with his parents at an ear
ly age and finished his high school
work in Artesia, in the southwestern
part of the state AT high school
Brainard proved to be an exceptional
ball player and through his work the
Artesia ball team flourished like a
green bay tree and easily walloped ev-
erything in the neighborhood.
Fred Brainard Is the second son of
Capt. c. V. Brainard. of the engineer
ing corps, who Is now at work on the
government dams at Navasota, Tex.
After Fred had finished school Cap
tain Brainard sent the boy TO the I'm
iversity Of Illinois while the rest of the
family went into the northern lake
region for the late summer. They
didn't hear from Fred for some time,
and when they did the letter came
from Beaumont, Texas, where he had
signed a contract to play bali in the
Texas league.
After playing some time with Beau
mont Fred went to Austin and played
with that team until taken away by
McGraw last fall. When McGraw
went out to pick young Brainard that
gentleman knew nothing about the
matter until the deal was made. He
knew that McGraw was on the
ground, but had no idea that he was
looking oveg some of the Austin club.
Three thousand dollars was Offered
for Brainard's release, but Brainard
insisted that the Austin club split with
him which was done.
The Federal league offered Brain
ard $4,000 as purchase money and a
salary of $4,000 per year. 1t was on
the strength of this offer that Fred
forced the Austin club to give him
part of the purchase price.
McGraw seemed to take to the hoy
from the first, and has given him
every chance to prove what he can
do Brainard knew something about
the game when he left Austin last fall
to so to New York and sit on the
bench. When McGraw was having
the new ones taught the hook slide"
it was found that Brainard was one
off the few who knew something
about it. While he is not rated as
hard hitting he is rapidly picking up
the art of handling the hickory. Even
Iually, he will turn Doyle out of his
job. is what the wise ones say.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
Can't Make Their Feet Behave

Aftesia. N. M, April 4.-The lower
Peeos valley has at last gotten the
tango craze and nightly the young
people not 10 mention the older
folks, dip, skip and hesitate in every
town In the lower valley II seems TO
have started in Carlsbad and from
there il spread northward to Lake
wood Hope was the next town IN
fected. A dancing teacher was Sc
cured from Carlsbad, and where the
Virginia reel, combined with an oc-
casional two-step or waltz entertained
the elite of the Belle of the Foothills
now the latest and newest dances d.
rect from New York. via Carlsbad,
are studied and practiced to the mu-
sic Of an Edison phonograph. 1t was
this last straw which broke the Ar
tesla camel's back, and without fur
Their delay a dancing teacher was inn
ported from Roswell and to be strictly
in the swim in this gay town II is
necessary to learn the dances which
are enhancing Carlsband, Lakewood
and Hope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
DEFINING GETS COMMENTS
CONVENTION NEXT YEAR

tsrxcisL coRResrospsncs 70 noRnso JOURNAL
Deming, N. M, April d,--Luna
county rejoices tonight in the landing
of the next annual meeting of the
southwestern New Mexico cattle
growers convention for the year 1915
A telephone from Banker II. II. Kel-
ly of this city who made the address
of invitation assures Deming that
next year will see the gathering Of
more than a thousand men who are
interested in the cattle industry In
this and adjoining states. The large
FL Paso contingent was entertained at
a very elaborate luncheon at the Har-
vey house in Deming, the cattle men
acting as hosts and Mr.. Kelly as mas
ter of ceremonies.
II is certain that the next conven-
ton will be one of very great inter-
est, as Luna and Grant counties are
the chief cattle growing sections of
the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
TWENTY BAPTIZED AT
SUNRISE SERVICE IN
SANTA FE CHURCH

Santa Fe, April At is doubtful
whether any other church in the
United States had such a remarkable
accession of members as did the First
Presbyterian congregation at sunrise
services this morning. Among TWEEN
ty persons baptised were Pomo Indi-
ans from California. Pima Indians
from Arizona. Apaches and Pueblos
from New MeXico there were nine
descendants of leading Spanish fam
lies in New Mexico and there were
Americans from various states in the
Union In addition there were two
infant baptisms and fifteen others, al
so including Indians, Spanish Ameri-
cans and Anglo Saxons, who were
taken into membership by confession
of faith or certificate, making the
largest accession at any single ser
vice in the history of the church. Rev.
B. H. Mccullough, the pastor, and tire
Rev Cordova, of Las Vegas, officiated.
Communion was celebrated after the
baptisms and the reception of new
members. The altar recess was bank
ed high with padms, ferns, Easter
lilies and other blossoms.
The other services of the day were
of a special character with the must
cal program finding its climax in the
afternoon, when the cantata "Olivet
to Calvary" by j. Fl. Maunder, was
beautifully rendered before an audi
ence that crowded the church audi
forum. The rendition was by the
Capital City Choral club of "a mem
bers, Mrs. Lackey, directress and Mrs.
Van Stone, organist; the soloists be-
ing Mrs. McCrum, Mrs. Lawrence
I.ackey, A. j. Teare, DR.. b. Il. He'd
ding and A. S. Kirkpatrick.
In the cathedral, the Guadalupe
church, st. Johns Methodist Episco-
paL church and the Church Of the
Holy Faith, the Easter services were
also attended by large crowds, the
was superb and the decora-
lions were beautiful.
A telegram carrying Easter greet
ings from Federal Judge and Mrs.
William II. Pope, now in San francis
so, was read to the First Presbyterian
Sunday school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05

Artesia, n. NJ, April 4.--There Will
be greater fruit and produce crop
in the Peeos valley this year than ever
before in the history of this section
of New Mexico. The cold weather
running until late in the spring has
held back all kinds of fruit until now
there is very little danger OF killing
frost catching any fruit raised in the
Pecos, Penasco or Cottonwood wall
leys. Notwithstanding this very IA
vorable outlook the fruit growers are
taking no chances, and the automatic
alarms which are posted conveniently
throughout the district are in readi-
ness to give out the signal in case
the temperature drops to the danger
point. when the smudge pots will be
lighted by the thousands all over the
valley. This will be q bumper year
in every kind Of produce in south
eastern New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
SANTA FE PERSONALS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH 70 MORNING JOURNAL

Santa Fe, April 4.-Ralph c. Ely,
republican state chairman and receiv-
er of the New Mexico Central. left
today for Ration from where he VIII
go to Kansas City.
Rate Clerk b. f. Seggerson of the
state corporation commission, leaves
tomorrow for Chicago, where he VIII
await the arrival of Corporation
Commissioners Hugh II. Williams.
Both will go to Washington, ID. C.,
for the southwestern rate hearing be-
fore the Interstate Commerce conf
mission. Miss Helen Williams VIII
accompany Leo Stein and family to
New York at the same time. return
ing with Mrs. Williams and other
relatives for the summer in santa re
and later going to the San Diego eX-
position with them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
LAMY SCHOOL KEEPING
CONWAY IN HOT WATER


ESPECIAL eosRssPorpsnet TO MORNING Jov"Hstl
Santa Fe, April 4.-County School
Superintendent John V. Conway i
having more trouble with school
teachers at Lamy, a school district
which keeps him constantly in not
water supplying teachers.
Mrs. Mary A. Anderson, for the past
eight months teacher at the little rail-
road junction point, slipped away TO
Albuquerque, there remarked her Tor
mer husband and the couple appar-
emily left for parts unknown, for
Iamy is without school teacher and
what grieves Conway more made no
reports or inventory before leaving.
The contracts with the teachers all
provide for two weeks notice before
release can be granted. However, the
district is holding part of Mrs. An
dersons salary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05

Santa Re, April T. ~ The quickest
time on record between the Atlantic
seaboard ana the Pacific Is now made
over the Santa Re through "a Balti-
more a. Ohio connection Express
shipments viii hereafter leave Jersey
City at S:45 y. III. Philadelphia at
1881 y. M, and Baltimore at I y. m,
reaching Chicago at . ,. m. and ST.
Louis at 1850 a. m, there making fast
train connection with the Santa Re
making less than seventy hours from
Baltimore to Santa lie or Albuqucr-
Que and less than five days TO Los
Angeles, reaching there at Si5 a m,
and san Francisco at 5,d0 y. m. on
the firth day,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
Ripht-of-way Dispute Aired.

Santa Fe, April A dispute over
a right Of way from Lordsburg over
state lands to the Eishty-Five mine,
was aired yesterday before Land
r. p. Ervien. The gen
eral freight and passenger agent oil
the Arizona & New Mexico railroad,
X. K. Minson, of Clifton, Ariz., At
torney Singer and r. II. Case OF the
Pacific, argued the matter.
Both companies have made surveys
and driven stakes for the spur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
Land Office Regulation.

Santa Fe, April 4.-The general
land office has laid down the reguia-
ton that parties at a land hearing
must present all the evidence at their
disposal or they will not be heard at
terward to complain that they might
have done better if they tried, and
that no party should be permitted to
harass his opponent repeatedly AS
there are hundreds of contests set for
hearing before New Mexico land Of
fces during the next few months. the
ruling is an important one to home
steaders and contestants in this state.