davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-01
Nathan is Sick.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 31.-The condi-
ton of Morris Nathan. the young
man I'm custody here charged with
completely in the Winthrop dress suit
case mystery Is serious. He has a high
fever and is practically a physical
wreck
Little credence is placed by superin-
tendent of detectives McQuaid IN the
report that members of the shepard
King" company knew much more con-
corning Miss Geary's death than they
have told Kmeo Wright Lorimer's
I Japanese valet and stage director. sam
Forest both close friends of Nathan,
I have been pretty frank In all their
statements MY " the detectives, and
i the authorities are satisfied hat the
truth has been told Nathan's des-
pondency since his arrest is regarded
as important by the police OFFICIALS,
and they are concentrating their ef-
forts to learn Just what caused it, and
also TO ascertain Miss Geary's physio al
condition when she was last seen i'm
company of the prisoner. that they
may determine whether his connection
with the ease extends beyond the mere
fact of getting her medical assist
auce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-01
SENATOR'S JAILED.
California BoOdIers VIII Serve Five
Years Each In Pen.

Sacramento. Cal. oct. 3t.--Former
State Senator James ID. Emmons, con-
victed of receiving a bribe In conee-
lion with the investigation of build
ing and loan associations by the legis-
latlve committee. was today sentenced
10 five years in the penltentlary. For
mer senator Runkers Is now serving a
sentence for the same offense. and ex-
Senators Wright and French are
awaiting trial on similar charges. All
four were expelled from the senate
at It's last session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-01
BREAKS RECORD OF
FORTY YEARS. STANDING
I'D. BRYAN GOES TWO MILES IN
I;I5 ON BELMONT PARK
TRACK.

Philadelphia, oct 3l.--Ed Bryan,
the bay gelding trotter owned by Will
liam Robinson, In a trial against the
Belmont Park track record today,
broke the worlds two-mile record,
which has stood for forty years. The
time was 4:45. The best previous rec
ord was 4:56h made by Dexter,
brown gelding, by Rysdyks Hamble-
tonian on Long Island. October ~,
1865. Today's performance was con-
sidered remarkable by horSemen who
saw the event. as Dexter's time was
made TO skelton wagon while Ed.
Bryan's record was made to a bicycle
wheeled road wagon. The average
time of the quarters WIS 3j% seconds.
The horse finished strong ana looked
as though he could go another mile at
the same clip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-01
ChInese Onlrnpes.

johannesburg, oct. 31.--The recent
Chinese outrages have been commit
ted By coolies who-are actually work
ing In the mines. aud who. conse-
qientlv are difficult TO trace.
/. on Tuesday night. on the East Rand
"a party well armed with destructive
weapons attacked two houses. In one
case the Chinese broke the doors and
windows, but they were dispersed by
revolver shots After providing for
the safety Of their women, the farm
ers gave chase and mile away found
a Chinaman shot IN the chest.
IN the other case the Chinese at
tempted to force an entrance. With
out giving the coolies a chance to
break In. the farmer fired and shot
one in the abdomen. the others clear
ing on.
The farmers exDress much eatisfac-
tton at these results. which are con.
sldered likely to stop outrages BY thl
Chinese.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-01
CANNOT GET JEROME
ON THE TICKET
JUDGE STONER DECI INES TO
COMPEL ELECTIONS BOARIhA
Il To YIELD. "

New York oct S1.-Justice Stover
in the New York state supreme court
denied today an application by VIII
liam Halpin. chairman of the republi-
can county committee. for a manda-
mus to compel the board of elections
TO place the name OF William r. Je-
rome in the republican column OF the
official ballot as a nominee for district
attorney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-01
BoERs LEAVE HOME.
VIII Settle In Argentina, Where They
VIII Establish a Colony.

Cape Town, Oct. S1.--Large parties
of farmers from the northern districts
Of Cape Colony. the Transvaal and the
Orange river colony have arrived In
Cape Town en- route 10 Argentina un-
der the guidance OF Mr. Venter, a
member OF the Cape Parliament, and
an extreme partisan of the Bond
policy
The farmers will settle In the Chu-
but territory where the Argentine
government has granted them farms
OF 5000 acres each at $3.50. payable
IN five years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-01
WELCOME NORWAY.
Many Nations Already Have rendered
Thclr Congratulations.

Chrlstlana, Oct 3l-The United
States. Russia, Great Britain. Italy,
Switzerland and Brazil. have already
declared their readiness to enter into
official relations with Norway, The
replies are couehed in most courteous
terms and some of them are accom-
panied by n cordial welcome Of Nor
way into the ranks of fully independ-
ent nations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-01
wARsups AT GENOA.
Presence of British. French and United
States Vessels Significant.

mentlng on the festivities connected
with the inauguration OF the new hnr-
Dor works at GenOl. by King Victor
Emmanuel and Queen Helena. and the
presence there of American French
and British warships remarks that
their presence may have Significance
OF an International character.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-01
OFF TO EXPLORE THIBEr
Swede to BE Given Escort of Troops
by Lord CurzOn.

Stockholm. oct 3f.-Lord Curzon
has promised an armed indian escort
through Thibet TO DR.. Sven Hedin the
distinguished explorer who left here
last night for Constantnople EN- route
for Thibet via Armenia. Persia, Ba-
luchistan and Northern India.
DR.. Hedin also proposes to explore
the GASES of eastern Persia. and will
through King oscar. request the shah
to provide him with an escort. His
main object is to discover the sources
Of the Rivers Indus and Brahmapooira
and TO survey the great Thihetan
lakes This is the intrepid travellers
ffth voyage OF exploration in the un-
known parts OF Asia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-01
Rejoicing In Odessa.
Rnttleshln Rhode island lRack.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 31.---A slight acz
cident to the machinery of the neN
battleship Rhode Island prevented a
full test by the builders on the trial
trip on which the vessel started, and
the batteship returned to Boston to-
day and was placed in dry dock at the
navy yard for cleaning and repairs,
The accident Is not serious and 1t *
said that repairs can be made while
the vessel Is in the dry dock. a leak
in the condenser caused the feed tanks
to overflow after the Rhode Island had
been put over the measured mile
course off Provincetown twice yester-
day, and necessitated an immediate
shutting down of the engines. The
showing made on the partial test how
ever, was pronounced favorable by the
builders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-01
WITTE ASKS AID OF THE
ST. PETERSBURG EDITORS

st. Petersburg, oct. 31-Count
Witte today summoned a conference
of the editors of all the St Peters
burg newspapers and asked their aid
and cooperation in restoring normal
conditions and securing the confidence
Of the people in the new regime, the
measure of liberty outlined in the
manifesto. The count said he had
telegraphed to many eminent liberals
to come to St Petersburg and assist in
putting the new administration on a
solid and acceptable footing but
while the railroad strike prevented
their arrival he was forced to rely on
The sober sense OF the st. Petersburg
press. without whose assistance In
calming the public. the government
could do nothing positive and would
be obliged to content itself with neg
ative and even reactionary measures.
Rejoicing In Odessa.
Odessa. oct. 31-The PRONUNCIATION
here of the emperor's manifesto was
followed by The widest excitement,
vast crowds exultantly parading the
streets, it being noticed that number
Of troops marched with the people.
Warsw Rejoicing.
Warsaw, oct. 31.-The imperial
manifesto granting a constitution TO
Russia made deep impression on
the populace. There is universal re-
jocing in which the army officers
Joined. The military patrols have
withdrawn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-01
WRECK VICTIMS IMPROVE.
No More Fatalities From the Call.
form Limited Smash.

Kansas CITY, Oct. 31.---,All Of the
thirty persons injured yesterday IN
the wreck on the outskirts OF Kansas
city on the westbound California
limited passenger train on the Santa
Pc railway will recover. Al different
hospitals In this city Il was stated to-
day that all the injured still being
cared for we're improving. Several ol
the slightly hurt were able to leave
the hospitals today aud continued
their journey west. The total dead
numbers thirteen, lsAslG4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-01

fered from promises. What it re-
quires today is acts"
The Journal Des De Bats says:
The manifesto sets forth general
principles, notably the enlargement of
liberties The application of these
principles promises the Russian peo-
pie the enjoyment of liberty of opin-
ion analogous to that enjoyed by the
western countries"
The Journal Des De Bats expresses
the hope that the manifesto came in
time to prevent an nsurrection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-01
TraIn Save NothIng Of Trouble.

Washington, Oct. 3l.--The navy de-
partment this morning received two
cablegrams from Admiral Train dated
Shanghai yesterday. No reference was
made TO having had trouble with Chi
nese on account Of shooting a woman
while hunting. as cabled to the London
standard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-01
TO FIGHT UNION.
New York Team Owners Organize foI
Battle.

New York Oct. 3l.-For the pur-
pose of fighting the international
Brotherhood Of Teamsters. a corpora
tlon has been organized by the New
York Team Owners association. The
company u capitalized az 100000 un-
der the laws OF West Virginia Sccre.
tary Henry G. Hunter. of the new COM
pany. announces Il will amalgamate
the trucking interests In New York
and New Jersey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-01
scotty MOI Bn,Ily IIurt.

Los Angeles oct 31.--Walter Scott
the Death Valley miner who was
thrown from an automobile last night
while running at 30 miles an hour. ls
not dangerously hurt as was at FIRST
reported Further examination dis
he will recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-01
Marine Band Meets PrcsIdcnt.

Washington, Oct. President
Roosevelt came ashore at the navy
yard at 1855. He was received by a
guard of marines accompanied by the
marine band. A salute Of ~ guns was
fired when the president arrived and
another when he left the yard at ~
O'clock. Mrs. Roosevelt drove to the
yard at 1890 and greeted the presi-
dent upon his arrival. President and
Mrs. Roosevelt were driven direct to
the White House
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-01
MAY BE NO PUNISHMENT
FOR CHORUS GIRL L'SSLAYERS

Pittshurg, Oct. 31.-Morris Nathan.
arrested here in connection with the
winthrop suit case mystery, voluntar-
lily left the city tonight at II o'clock
for Boston in the custody of Sias F.
Smith, Of the Massachusetts state con-
stabulary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-01
DECLARE TREPOFF HAS
GIVEN UP HIS OFFICE

Paris Oct S1.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of Eelair says that Gen.
Trepoff has resigned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-01

cording to superintendent Pierce Of
the local police force, It will be diff
cult TO bring any charge against Nath-
an unless he should be accused of con-
cealng crime
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-01

For Mayor Democratic. George =.
Mcclellan; republican. William NJ.
T9ne: municipal ownership. William
Randolph Hearst; prohibition. John
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-01

For Compir0IIer---Dem tlc--Cor-
don I. son:irepubllcan. Henry NJ.
MccuIloush prohibliionl 4. Henry
Hoima.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
TIME NOW RIPE FOR
 THAT OTHER PENDULUM
 TO SWING UPWARD. TOO

REALTY is right" said a gentleman who has just returned from New York, "The pendulum of prosperity has taken a new swing ufwsrd, and the swing will be long and high.
 ''The fingers of New York, you know. are on the pulse of the country. Every and industry is recorded there with the accuracy of a machine. Finance and business have been reduced to an exact science. Bankers and merchants are no longer content with thorough knowl- edge of conditions of the present. They have learned to read the future. not by any process of occult art. but in the light of facts carefully gathered and arranged with reference to their bearing upon each other. The system suggests the exact ness with which the astronomer calcu- lats an eclipse or the reappearance of a comet. It Is approaching nearer and near to infallibility.
 While was in New York I was thrown with coterie of financiers who exert a strong influence in the metropolis and the business world at large because of the soundness of their methods and the al- most uniform success which attends their operations. I had the privilege of hearing these gentlemen exchange views as to business condition today and the promise of the future. Such men do not look at rainbows. They are not visionary opti- mist Their minds are trained to re- gard everything wich appertains to bus mess in a cold, hard light, and their ex- pressions are characterized by understate-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03

world. retarded If not arrested by the bloody conflict, will flow with renewed force again, and if this country is not en- riched more than any other by these fructifying streams, statistics are at fault and the most sagacious observers are blind.
 Will Last for Years.
 ''I firmly believe that the industrial and commercial movements in this country are about to receive a tremendous irn- petus, one which will last for several years and which will be cumulative in its energy. And the south is the section which will make the greatest progress, as it presents the most inviting field for exploitation. Indications warrant the ex- pectation that industrial lines will show more activity and expansion than any other. taking the country as a whole. In that event, Birmingham will hold the center of the stage, 50 to speak. Here is where economical consultations will dic- tate the erection of the factories will dic- tate the erection of the factories and mills which must spring up to the neces- sities of the country and the world. That matter was settled when the steel prob lem was worked out. It is a foregone conclusion. The only new thing in con- nection with 1t is that the conditions to which have referred will foreshorten the period of waiting. In fact, regard that period as practically ended today, and year from now we, who are accustomed to astonishing events, will be dumbfound- ed by the growth of the city and district make the prediction advisedly, and am confident of it's fulfllment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03

These views are optimistic, but they are certainly from sound standpoint. The man who would set a limit to the future of Birmingham has a blurred vision. One who runs over in his mind the develop ments of the current year will see how far they have outstripped his imagina- ton. And yet they are but forecasts of what are to come, ripples which pre- cede the wave.
 1t Is the Truth.
 There is one feature of the situation to which REALTY calls attention, no matter what motives may be imputed. In spite of the great advances which Birmingham has made in the past, notwithstanding her phenomenal growth as an industrial center, as agreat wholesale and retail market, as a financial stronghold. as the metropolis of a wide stretch of territory in the central Gulf states, and in face of the most brilliant and assured future of any city of the same age in the world. the values of real estate in Birmingham are lower than those in many cities of less achievement and promise. It is not necessary to assign reasons for this broad fact-if, indeed. any reason could be found It stands on its own legs as 0 fact which every well informed man must accept. But 1t cannot stand much longer. Prices of real estate must in- evitably advance in the near future. The law of cause and effect may appear to halt at times, but 1t works its ends uneer- ingly. Values of property in and around Birmingham are lower today than they will ever be again. This is the truth, palatable or unpalatable as it may be to this one or that. Those who recognize 1t now as the truth are to that extent at least prepared to profit by it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
ment and repression.
 Decreed by Data.

''They did not hesitate, however, to de- clare satisfaction with present conditions and to express the conviction that 1906 will be a year of phenomenal prosperity in the United States. Data In their pos session showed that orders already book ed by commercial and industrial estab- lishments throughout the country made 1t certain that the volume of business next winter and spring will be THIRTY PER CENT LARGER THAN IT WAS IN THOSE MONTHS OF THE PRESENT YEAR.
 After listening to the reasons advanc- was a very conservative estimate. and that the outlook for the coming year IS but faintly suggested In these figures. amazing az they are Splendid crops or the greatRereals are to be harvested, and the comparative failure of the cotton crop will be more than compensated for by the price which the staple will command. The railroads are already investing heavily for betterments-for instance they have placed orders for two million tons of steel rails, against 750,000 tons booked at this time last year. The declaration of peace between Japan and Russia makes certain the open-door in the far east, an- other permanent outlet for American trade. Both belligerents must come Into the market for materials wherewith to repair the ravages of war, ond the United States, as the tried and proved friend of each, may reasonably expect from them a large share of the patronage to be dis pensed. The trade currents of the whole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
ARE YOU IN THE MARKET
For home, investment or lot at North Brmingham3 See w. E. Sorsby, Real Estate Agent, 2ll3 Third Avenue opposite court house.
DpoSite court house.

$4ooo-New (never occupied: elegant G. room dwelling, hall bath, large pantry and buffers pantry, china closet, four cabinet mantels, bath room with tub, and sink in kitchen: hot and cold wa ter for both bath and sink; three porches; nice inside finish; beautiful corner, 1O0x14O feet; directly on car line, North Birmingham. Buy home that you will always be proud of. sts5o-5 rooms. hall. 3 porches, closets. pantries, side doors; well and outhouses; corner lot. 67x15O feet; North Birming- ham.
 $1650-New; never occupied: rooms, two porches. thrss cabinet mantels, pantry, two closets, etc.; lot 50x140; near church, school, store, etc.. North Birmingham; {; s65O cash, balance long time. $ls0o-6 rooms, hall. porches, barn, coal and chicken house; city water; high lot 10Ox140: shade trees. etc.; near 18th street, North Birmingham; $500 cash, balance long time.
 ssoo-4 rooms. porches, city and we'll wa- ter: lot 50x140: $500 cash, balance long time; near 18th street, North Birming- ham.
 $1S00-5 rooms, hall, two porches, electric lights, well and city water; good store stables, barns, buggy sheds, etc. corner 5Ox14O; in business district; place not as good on opposite corner sold for s20O0. This Is in heart of North Birmingham. s2000-6 rooms. hall. two porches, pantry etc.; well and spring water: corner; four lots; fine garden, barn. etc; macadam- ized street; s600 cash, balance long and easy; excellent neighborhood. North Bir- mngham.
 s1750-4 rooms, hall. two porches. two nice lots, 100x140; fruit and shade trees; con- venient location, North Birmingham. $2750-9-room, 2-story and broom cottage; nice high corner. 1O0x140 feet, North Bir- mingham: besides many vacant lots in North Birmingham as follows: $600-50xl40 feet; fronts car line; others near this selling $s50 each; North Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03

I $45o-50x140 feet; nice lot on 4th avenue. | North Birmingham $550-Corner, 60x140 feet on 4th ave, North | Birmingham.
 s1OO0-Good corner, 10ox14o; on lth ave, | North Birmingham. | $s0o-$225 cash, $25 per quarter; corner on | 9th ave, North Birmingham.
 $4oo-50x140. on 9th ave, in North Birming- ham.
 s45o-5ox14o; corner on 9th ave, in North | Birmingham
 $3000-S lots on railroad right of way and | First st., North Birmingham; one-fourth | cash, balance easy.
 s15oo-Corner; four lots on railroad right of way and First ave-, North Birming- ! ham.
 $S0o-Four lots, 200 feet deep. street in l front 100 feet wide and alley in rear 50 feet wide; $2O0 cash and $25 every three months.
 seOo-Two lots, 1oox10 feet. on lth ave-. | $S00 cash, balance monthly or quarter ly; North Birmingham.
 75xl4v feet on 2oth ave, near car line, North Birmingham
 s14oo-140 feet front on 2oth ave, North Birmingham; besides many others. have many nice homes and vacant lots at West End. one is a beauty with three lots on a pretty high corner with many fruit trees, grapes ,etc., and . we'll built barn; fronts south one block of car line. Reasonable terms. $25o-s15 cash and s15 month; 21s acres nice, high ground; near car line below Fair Grounds toward Bessemer. $20 cash and s20 month buys Groom cot- tage on good lot near car line, Jones' vile.
 $2o cash and 20 month buys Broom house one beautiful elevated lot near church, school and car line, East Lake. Your especial attention is again called to those three elegant modern up-to-date cottages; new, never occupied, on car line at the station. East Lake. $2100-Good new 6-room cottage on car line near school. church. stores, etc.. in heart of Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
ONE GENT 4 WORD

hAIE5-One cent a word day; no ad. taken for less than 25 cents TOT first insertion. Cash must accompany every ordor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03

s2150-51x14O, broom cottage, practically new, sidewalks, curbing and guttering paid for; splendid neighborhood, North 18th st. Call limits of Frisco; Sl0Oo cash, balance $23. 50 per month. John B. Be- thea, Steiner building. Bell phone 2S27, Peoples 2207
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03

FOR RENT--A large, newly furnished front room in private family to one or two Jewish gentlemen. TYPO 7th ave-, north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03

WANTED-Men everywhere; good pay; to distribute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc No canvassing. National Adv. Bureau. Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03

WANTED-Wel equipped salesman to call
 on physicians; very exceptional op- portunity is offered for immediate
 work must be intelligent, honest, well educated and persevering; state age and experience Lock box S5S, Phila- delphia. 9-3-2t-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03

WANTED-Position as coke foreman;
 hrst-class references furnished as 10 character and ability. Address c. F. Holloway, No. 2ls West Main st. Rich mond, Va. S-5-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03

WANTED-You to know that you can obtain the best service in the renovat- ing of clothes and hats as our equip ment is up-to-date and employees are experts. The result of expert service, fair and courteous treatment has gained for us the confidence of hundreds of patrons. Why not try our service? Glucks Dye and Hat Works, 1S16 3rd ave. (Yellow front.) Bell phone 399