davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25
TECHNICALLY WINS
CONVENTION FOR SANTA
FEE; MILNE PRESIDENT
tContInusd From rage ous)


~-~~~-~-0~-~~sN~-~~~o-@ -~~-~-~~-~~-~~~-"~~~~-~'
balance Of S55.O5 i'm the treasury be-
fore the present year enrolment be-
gan Mr.. Asplund demanded re-
port from the treasurer, who, how
ever. was not present. A motion was
passed asking that in the future, the
treasurer submit a report
In the absence Of Secretary J. H.
Wagner, II was reported that the en-
rolment was l.4f3. or goo less than
last year Many of those who en-
rolled this year, however did so by
mail or through proxy so that no defi-
mite announcement as 10 the actual
attendance of members could be
made Mr.. Milne said he had sew
enty-four memberships TO add to the
enrolment thus increasing II TO l,5l7.
rhe Albuquerque enrolment never
theless had decreased from 667 last
wear TO SAG this year, counting in the
seventy-four still TO be reported by
Superintendent Milne.
Absence Of spanish Americans.
r. r. Larkin called attention to the
absence Of so many Spanish-American
teachers, who had been SO numcr-
ously represented last year, and de-
DIUfed any CONDITION INIT AHuulu INV
caused this decrease in their num-
bers in attendance.
The committee on school exhibits
was called upon for a report, but was
absent and no report was made, Pres
ident Vaughn deploring this fact.
Rupert r. Asplund made an eX-
tended verbal report for the egisla-
tive committee. announcing that the
codification Of the school laws would
soon be mailed He reviewed the eX-
ceIient school legislation secured at
the last session of the legislature.
After the adoption Of the resolu-
tons, the convention adjourned. Many
Of the teachers lett town early last
evening. while others went on the
later trains quite a number. how
ever. remained over until this fore
noon, while a few stayed TO attend the
union Thanksgiving service. at which
the Normal University Glee club viii
render several selections, ana for the
football game I'm the afternoon be-
tween the Roswell aud Albuquerque
high schools
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25
zINGG IMPROVING, IS
REPORT FROM LAS VEGAS

E1sl I-1g Vegas n. NJ, NOV u"
PROT O. G. Zingg. president Of the
Spanish American normal school at
ri Rito. who yesterday attempted Ia
commit suicide i'm this city after mys-
teriously disappearing from the teach
ers' convention at Albuquerque, Is
resting easily in local hospital and
is reported as being much improved.
Mrs. Ziugg is expected to arrive
from EI Rito tomorrow, and it is be-
lieved that with careful treatment
Mr.. Zingg will completely recover his
mental and physical equilibrium,
which was upset by overWOrk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25
=, Store closed all day Thursday, 25th,
thanksgiving day.
l.. W. FEE.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Llve wire with $1,000 to
sntei al Old established business.
address p. o. Box 70.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25

our store win not upcn Thursday
Goth. Thanksgiving duA.
T. W FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25

on Friday, the 26th day of Novem-
Der. 1915, at 10 o'clock o. m. IN
front of the city hall on North Sec
0nd street. j will sell one roam horse
Will weigh about 700 lbs, about / 2
years old, bald face. an four feet
white, branded on left thigh.
THOMAS McMtLLIN.
CITY Marshal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25

reached r Nat. ON 20 ruued over prairie
and dessert. Crashed over Pixies Peak
and the rest Of tho Be Lumpa and
ne,cr settled back to stiffness untl tho
last Ippls OF me last bar OF thr finale
had been played I'm the Cort and Colum-
hl. Theatres ON the shores OF San Franz
cisco Bay
Here AT tho Hippodrome much was
crowded inlensiycly into a fow minutes
As ON all other Hippodrome days.
down wide etens OF the san Francisco
Far" eoeno tho forty-cight States had
marched m pillows OF ghimmering lovel-
ners TO tho swing Of sousa marches.
Then whom John Philip lowered his
baton and bowed with The expectation
| IN G the curtain would shut him IN from
the audience tho curtain didn't do any
such q dorned thing
birthday surprise nt the "Hin'"
ms. I'D. out ON to tho stage came Nat
Nilh--makeup off FOR the time being
and all starched up IN his store olothcs---
and Introduced the Lambs cubs chieL
William Courtelgh.
"Mr. C3usa, began Mr. Courtloigh ~
he led John Philip a. block or 40 down
TO tho footlghts. 'tho Hippodrome stan
arc honoring to-day national figure TO
whom we are an under obligations for
the many pleaBures with which you have
filled our hearts and hcada-and heels
"And John, your fellow Lambs want
TO extend their congratulations also, oa-
pecially when one Of than still has tho
courage 70 have a birthday (Laughter)
Don't tell me what birthday It is
whatever II Ia you don't look H.
daughter and applnuse) You have not
passed the old age Of youth. We DO
not look upon this AZ a day that marks
the passing Of a year OF your life II
is the beginning Of another year
And now" concluded Mr. Courtleigh
when he had talked Of the countless
friends Mr. Sousa had made, here In
tho Hlppodrome you have made 1900
new friends who thank YOU, as we do,
TOO. for your part in bflnblhk mis-
: greatest theatre TO its proper place In
, the sun--a national institution,
Presented read Mr., CourtleEh
/ from the cover OF a gold and silver
? cigar humldor which Raymond Huhbell
handed up over the footllghts. ITO John
( phillp Sousa, November 6. 1915, by the
lf.274 members Of the Hippodrome or
|
This gold and silver John. goes the
, love and tho"
Whatever Mr. Courtlelgh said after
, that was lost In roar OF applause that
, loaped from tho boxes at Porty-fourth
, street, slammed against the Forty-thlrd
street walls, hit the far ceilings and
/. ricochetted over the footlights and onto
/, the great stage massed aolidly with
cheering players glntlng IN silks and
satlns. And some place out OF the DIS
turbance also came with tho compli-
/, monts OF his own bandsmen 30 super
latively big basket OF American
+. Beauty roses that It looked extravas
gantly large even In the Hlppodrome
. John Philip Sousa tried to say some
p thing in acknowledgement, lie didn't
Maybe his voice had cracked under ths
r strain that day In Washington SONS
r years ago and SO prevented him from
I speaking -or perhaps thors was anoihol
I reason.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25

llyatnth Bulbs IN cOlur7-pinh, red,
blue and nhite-both single and dou-
bic. Sc each, or 500 per dozen
CrOcus Bulbs, mixed cOlOfs, for
Sc. or 2Oc per dozen
Tulip Bulbs. Ia colors-=yelloW. PINK,
whit, AMI red--both single and dou-
bic varieties. for Sc, or 25c per
dozen.
spanish Iris ~ MIXED cOlors, . for
BE- or 15c per dozen.
Resurrection Plant-, large size. zoe
each.
=. ". FEE,
Phone fG 2i2 West Lead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25

AZ that moment up IN Bunalo The
Star Theatres lights were being low
cred and a spotlight thrown upon. the
orchestra there In John Philips honor
the orchestra smashing out the March
Kings latest composition, Tho New
York Hippodrome March At the Ma
tlonai Thealare in his native city OF
Washington, D. c.. the same thing was
happening In another part Of Wash
snRton simultaneously his one time ma
rino band was playing the march In his
honor
In Movloker's Thentre. Chicago, the
great organ which takes the placa OF
an orchestra there was roaring out the
new march too. SO was tho orchestra
at Miss Maude AdamsF matinee at tho
Euclid Opera House, Cleveland; apd 30
were matinee orchestraa at tho George
Arllss matinee, Plttsburg: IN the Whit
ney at Detroit, At tho Illinois, Stude-
baker and Blackstone. Chicago; at
watch Your Step In the Colonial. Bos-
ron, and when $50 p NJ had worked
Sta way that far west, in'all The Wello
and the Wells circuits OF theatres south
west 70 Texas.
Tho lidal wave OF matinee music
which had erupted in John Philips honor
oh OF Boston llarbor never stopped
rolllng " stward even when II had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25

~ Patn an london ,n Gn'wsy am Cork.
ia far on Au1hulia 90 10Y New YORK
Thes - hlcssib tn day "a - lvlini 'htorA
phivetCd YOUNG JaWn Phihp ouaa
Mjckty Free per Joseph herbert
It wa just exactly nobody's business
Sow ,nauy years ago yesterday to the
Jay nat Washugtonians passing the
house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. An
tonic sousa at The national cap
baused suddenly and leaned their ears
against mighty volume Of sound that
came from a window Of an upper moor
ut ia evident observed not only
pasershy. but all WASHINGTON from
The navy yard west to Georgetown, as
the vocables increased in fervor. shat
Iehn Philip sousa has just been born.
and II his vocal cords don't crack under
the atrain OF this lrat day Of his on
earth he will be great singer
Yesterday enough OF his voice vas
left at least TO cause him to hum a bit
in his dressing room while encaan
himself IN a unif0 m OF white and gold
AGAINST his appearance on the stage Oh
the Hlppodrome al the head Of his band.
Perhaps II he had known what was 60
ing to happen to him out on the alage
he would not have hummed In 30 care
free a manner Much happened.
But he hummed largely owing to the
'act that all about him in his DRESSING
-oom we're American Beauty roses and
chrysanthemuma and begonia leaves
ans sheafs OF kilograms, cablogranu
and birthday letters from q committed
that included Walter Damrosch, Dudley
Field Malone. Leonard Liohllng r. II
Burnside and Shepherd William Court
leigh OF the Lambs. who headed IN
Committee IN charge Of the birthday
surprise party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25

You miss many opportunities daily u yor
do net read Journal want ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25
POUND SALE

phonc lo ais west Lead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25

BtufDOttiA
COnsOmme on Tasse
Celery Radishes Olives
Spring Lamb Chops. Picmontaise
Victoria Punch
Roast Young Turkey, with Dressing
Philadelphia Ice Cream Fancy Cakes
DENT tHsse
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
CRIME At MINIMUM
WHILE PARADE MOVES

In spite OF the fact that practically
every home In the city was deserted in
order that the big pageant might be
viewed, there were but few burglaries.
This was indicated at midnight. when
the central police station had only two
complaints.
Nearly every member Of the depart
ment was hard at work directing the
tremendous flow OF traffic. and as a
result had the thieves an inclination,
they would have had an easy time. The
fact that but few robberies were reported
the police say. Is proof that Omaha -
not experiencing the crime wave that
usually strikes large communities at the
beginning OF cold weather.
Here Is the crime calendar for last
night:
]. NJ. Batten. 2iis ~oppieton, home
prowIed. but only a pistol taken.
Joe smith. 1854 South Twenty-fifth,
held M at Twenty-second and 81,
Mary's by two masked men. and relieved
Autos belonging 70 I'D Peterson. 800.
Miami. and Jim Brejecha. lS South
c. NJ. Scott. Lincoln, reported theft OF
c. Paulson. North Platte. Neb.. lost q
10 pickpockets.
A. w. Proper. 2oii Burt. reported home
robbed by burglars. Old coins and few.
GAY 4. G q. Coleman len Sn Missouri Valley, Ia.
reported theft OF grip from lobby Of
State hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

Electric Board to
Show Worlds Series
for the Omaha Fans

The electric scoreboard which was
operated with so much success by
Charlie FRANKIE at the Krug theater last
year when the Braves triumphed over
the Athletics viii bdein operation again
this year, 80 that Omaha base ball fans
may follow every play made during the
worlds series this year between the
Red sox and Phiilies The board Will
operate in the Auditorium this year. The
electric contrivance shows each play by
the flashing OF electric lights on large
board. A direct wire from the playing
field to the Auditorium makes II possible
for Omaha fans to know within but q
few seconds what happens during the
course of the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
Drama League Will
Hold First Meeting
Saturday Afternoon

on Saturday. October ?. at $50 p. m.
the first meeting Of the Omaha Drama
league viii be held in the auditorium Of
the Central High school The first lee
ture Of the season will be given by
Prof. Frederick Morrow Fling. Ills sub
ject IL The Plays the Thing"
AZ this meeting the plans for the win
ters work will be presented. Courses
Of study and other material which has
been received for any who now hold a
membership card will be distributed at
this meeting upon presentation Of said
membership card
Those who have signifled their desire
20 Join and have not yet secured their
membership card. or any others inter
ested, may secure the card at this meet
ing from the treasurer. Mrs. II. II. Bal
drige. by payment Of 81, or by sending
check with name, address and telephone
number TO Mrs II. II. Baldrige 12i South
Thirty-nlnth street. Mrs. Bsidrige.
treasurer. and Mrs. Cunning. chairman
OF the membership committee. will be
found at this meeting, opposite the en-
lance TO the auditorium.
The material so far secured will then
be sent for, for all who Join before Octo-
otf - anu Hhiieu 20 bufn new memoefh
as soon as received. Later material will
be sent as received to all members.
Anyone who Is interested In hearing
about the work Of the league is most
cordially invited to attend this meeting
Attendance entails no obligation 10 join.
Tickets for the lecture by Lady Greg
DRY on THE Irish Theater." 10 be given
October % at the Brandeis theater. may
be obtained on Saturday afternoon at
the east and west entrances to the Cen
trail High school These tickets viii be
sold for 25 cents 20 all who present
membership cards. To others the price
will be 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
Bellevue Society
Elects Officers

John Lichtenwailner, son OF Df J. y.
LichtenwRllner. apartment !. the Mary
land. Omaha. Ia the newly elected presi-
dent OF Philomsthean. Bellevue college s
most popular literary society. Other
officers elected were Anne Johnston. vice
president: Chapman Rumsey secretary
treasurer, James Allen, sergeant-at-
arms.
The Philos are planning a unique in
itiation ceremony for the new members
Friday night, for which invitations are
out.
The list OF pledges IL as follows. Louise
Davidson. Tecumseh; Helen Tyner. Huldn
letter. Dorothy Davis. Ruth Derbyshire,
Katherine Shanahan, Doris Lindburg.
Eleanor Ingersoll. Victoria Barr. Omaha
Irene Leslie. Ella Purcell. Elizabeth Kint-
ner, Anna Rasmussen. Bellevue: Elmer
IIardlannert. Forrest Meany. Garwood
Richardson. omaha; Newell Farnhsm,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
WHAT DID YOU SAY
ABOUT FREE SUGAR?
Wilson Will Keep Tariff on Sac.
charine Substance and Extend
Emergency Tax Law.
JUST MUST HAVE THE MONEY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Reten-
ton Of the present duty on sugar
until conditions become normal and
extension OF the emergency tax law
until the European war is over are
two revenue measures which the adj
ministration has decided to ask from
congress on the coming session. Sec
rotary McAdoo announced tonight
he would recommend the necessary
legislation and said President Wilson
is In accord with the plan.
Many suggestions Offered.
No other revenue measures have
been approved by the administration
so far, although many suggestions
have been offered which may be con-
sidered before congress completes its
work. Retention of the duty on
sugar-which goes on the free list
May 1, 1915, unless congress acts
would give the treasury about
$50, 100000 a year. The emergency
tax is counted upon to produce about
500. 100000 a year.
Since both .the sugar duty and the
emergency tax are working at present.
however, this would not mean any In
crease In existing revenues.
Larger appropriations for the army and
navy without any corresponding cut IN
other expenditures Indicate that more
revenue must be raised from other re-
sources In the next few months. There
has been much talk about an issue OF
Panama canal bonds. authorization hav-
ing been given by congress for the Is
auance of more than 500. O09,Oo0 Of these
securities. but MIR. McAdoo has stated
that no such step Is In contemplation. A
lowering of the exemption limit OF the
income tax law Is believed to be more
probable.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
OIL BARtE TELLS
MEN OF HIS LOVE
Both Workers and Himself in Dan
ger Of Believing Some Of Stories
About Each other.
T'M YOUR FRIEND" HE SAYS

SUNRISE, Wyo., oct. Two
hundred men. their clothes. faces and
hair powdered with ore dust to a
uniform terra Gotta hue, gathered
around the bath house OF the Color
ado Fuel and Iron company iron
mine here today and listened to a
speech by John ID. Rockefeller, r.
The young capitalist stood half
way up wooden stairway that led
10 mine viaduct. His clothing was
sprinkled with ore dust and his
hands we're red with much clasping
OF miners palms.
won't wait So Long.
THE last time / visited Sunrise
was twelve years ago." began Rookie
feller.
II won't wait 80 long before coming "a
see you again." continued the speaker.
ut IL not a good thing for us to let 20
much time pass without meeting each
other. We are In danger OF getting to
believe some OF the stories each heard
about the others. II anybody tries TO tell
you that am your enemy don't believe
him. I'm your friend.
We are partners In this business and
neither can get along without the other
Your labor would not earn you a Twins
without capital TO provide n place tc
work and a market for your products.
My capital would not avail 20 get the
ore out OF the ground without your strong
arms and brave hearts to toll as steam
shovels under the earth. We must work
together or both will suffer.
Doing All lie Can.
Just remember / am doing everything
/ can for you. Times are hard now and
the men who have put their money into
this enterprise are not making anything
but times will improve and with better
demand for our products there will be
more work and all of us will prosper"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
GILLIAN GETS STATE
AGENCY FOR FIDELITY

J. NJ. Gillian. former manager OF the
Auditorium. has been appointed state
agent for Nebraska for the Fidelity Mu-
tual Life Insurance company OF Phtladel-
phia, Pa. The Fidelity Mutual Life Is
one Of the old line companies having a
large and rapidly growing business
throughout the entire country. This com
pany writes life Insurance In the United
States only, never having considered It
good business policy to extend its busi-
ness operations to foreign lands.
There we're several applicants for the
Nebraska agency. The business of life
insurance is not new to Mr.. Gillian, as he
bad some years experience in that line
before he went with the Auditorium com
pany in 1908. His long residence in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
W. C. A. PREPARES TO BUILD
D0RMIT0RY ON NEW SITE

The women's Christian association, that
has charge of the affairs OF the. Old Peo-
pies Home, Il about TO inaugurate a
campaign to raise funds for the construc-
ton OF dormitory building on the
Erounds near the Deaf and Dumb Instt-
tuto. The hope Is expressed that enough
money will be pledged 30 that work on
the foundation OF the proposed building
may be started this winter and the struc-
ture completed early next year.
II is asserted that the old building on
Writ near Twenty-fourth street has be-
come 80 dilapidated and out OF repair
that It cannot be occupied much longer,
Il IL In such bad condition throughout
that officers OF the association do not
feel that they are justified in expending
much money on repairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
BUILDERS HEAD WILL
SPEAK HERE TUESDAY

II. l.. Lewman OF Louisville, Ky. pres
ident OF the National Association of
Builders Exchanges, Is to address a
banquet OF the local Builders exchange
at the Fontenelle hotel next Tuesday
evening.
J. a. Sunderland IL to be toastmaster
The dinner is to be at $3.50. Mr. Lewman
is on his way TO San Francisco, where
he IL to address the National Builders
congress on National Organization In
Building Industries and Its Needs"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
WHEAT JUMPS UP ON
HEAVY BUYING REPORTS

Reports Of immense purchases by east
ern spectators sent the price Of wheat
up TO 5 cents per bushel on the Omaha
market. But one sale here was made
under 81. The car fetched 80 cents and
was off grade. Other sales were from
81 up to sLOs Receipts were forty-one
carloads.
Heavy 20 killing frosts reported over
a large area Of the corn belt sent the
cereal up 1 to 1% cents per bushel. prices
ranging from 81 to 5sN cents per bushei
The receipts were twenty-seven carloads
Oats were more steady than the other
grains, the price range being between
S2ia and IS cents per bushel. The oats
sold y up to y cent down. Nineteen car
loads we're received and for sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
WAR HELMETS SENT TO
OMAHA; MADE INTO BANKS

Omahans OF Teutonie blood or sym
pathies viii oe able to inspect real Aus
trian war helmets that have been
through severe fighting. Two helmets
have arrived by mail. addressed to the
Omaha Tribune and VIII be placed in the
German Home ana the Muslck verein.
They have been made into banks and
money dropped into them viii DO sent
to the New York office Of the Teuton
Red Cross orsaniaatiOn, Val J. Peter says.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
RlGHWAYMAN SHOOTS
At DRUG STORE CUSTOMER

when a customer in the drug store OF
George Greenough. 1924 South Tenth
street. was a trifle slow about putting
up his hands upon command of the negro
highwayman who has been active during
the last week, the latter fired a shot al
him ana fled. The bullet buried itself In
the woodwork few inches away from
the customers head. His name could
not be learned by the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
ENLlSTS IN ARMY AND
is GIVEN JOB IN OMAHA

Nathan o. Callahan Of Ailisonia. Va.
enlisted In the army at Omaha and has
been assigned 20 duty IN the local re-
rEuiting party. He served three years
before IN the coast artillery.
Maury Mann OF Memphis and Roy
smith Of Rockwell CITY. Ia. also enlisted
here and were sent 10 Fort Logan. Colo,
70 be assigned TO coast artillery com.
NAMES.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
MASONIC RELIEF ORDER
WILL MEET HERE IN 1917

Z. V. Parrish, head OF the publicity bu-
reau OF the Commercial club, has re-
ceived telegram from the Masonic Re
lief Association OF the United States and
Canada which Il now in session az In
dianapolis. announcing that the 1917 con-
vention win be held In Omaha. This con-
ventlon win bring about $50 persons to
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
cLAPP TALKS TO TEACHERS
AND TO PALlMPSEST CLUB

John hantsi .clapp. head Of the depart
msnt Of literature. Lake Forest college.
win address the public school teachers
this afternoon. October Is. on The
Voice ana Education" In the evening ho
viii appear before the Palimpsest club
At the Omaha club on London In War
Times"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
For Indication.

Never take pepsin and preparations
containing pepsin or other digestive fers
ments for Indigestion, as the more you
take the more you win have to take.
What II needed il tonic like Chamber
iain'H Tablets that will enable the stom-
ach TO fperform its functions naturally.
obtainable everywhere. All drugglsts.- -
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
Keen novel. Reuular,

Nothing better than DR.. Kings New
Life Pills for constipation, indigestion
and sour stomach. Get a bottle. Only
&c. All druggists.--Advertisem
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

and wide personal acquaintance should be
Great assistance in the work he has
taken up.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

Petder; Weir Dobbin Bertrand. Harry
Erwin Craig Perry Johns Blair; Philip
Silsby. hondamin, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheauly BY
- Far Rent"