davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
FROM THE MANAGERS oF THEI

A cordial invitation to visit Leila Day nursery, 69 Greene street, this after noon is given to all friends and the pub- lie generally.
 The nursery will be open to inspectionI from 2:30 until o'clock, with the re- ception to the donation day committed and kindergarten exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.

Annual Meeting in NIiddletown To-day.
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut State Board of Trade will be held at Middletown on Wednesday, Novem- Der 14, 1906, in the rooms of the Mid dletown Board of Trade, Y. M. c. A. Building, No, 283 Main street. The meeting will be called to order at 1O:3O o'clock a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
NO STRIKE OF ENGINEERS.
Prospects Bright for Amicable Settle

Prospects Bright for Amicable Settle
 ment With Railroad Company.
 The grievance committee of the Brotherhood of Engineers met in this city yesterday with reference to its de- mands for an increased wage and an adjustment of the wages of engineers who are to operate the electric motors. One of the officers stated yesterday aft ernoon that the prospects were good for an amicable settlement with the rail- road company. The committee is get ting ready to confer with President Mellen It was stated that there would be no strike.
 Remember the Children's Donation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14

The thermometer was down to thirty degrees yesterday morning, and thin ice formed and there was just little snow squall The temperature will be about the same to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14

Have your gift of money or goods ready for the collector when he calls to-day for the children of the Day nur- series.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
TOO SEE THE GAME SATURDAY.
Large Delegation to Accompany Tean

Large Delegation to Accompany Team
 to Princeton.
 Almost every ticket for the Yale cheering section at Princeton has been sold, and the delegation which will go to Tigertown from this city on satur- day will probably be as large as any that has followed Yale team in recent years.
 Most of the students who plan to at- tend will leave on Friday afternoon and evening, However, a large delega- tion will leave here on Saturday morn ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
Cure For The Blues ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED
Health Fully Restored and the Joy of
 Life Regained.

When acheerful brave, light-hearted woman is suddenly plunged into that perfection of misery, the BLUES, it is sad picture. It is usually this way:
 She has been feeling out of sorts "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

AI DWITdI PLACE CHUF0CH1,
 The first supper of the season will bel given by the ladies of Dwight PlaceI church in the parlors tonight at 6;3O o'clock. All are invited, and a special effort will be made to have the first supper a real social success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14

Every little helps. Give to the Day to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
Local Weather Report.

L. n. TARR. Local Forecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
GENERAL MERWIN.

No Unfavorable Change in His
 Condition.
 The condition of ex-Lieutenant-G Gov ernor s. E. Merwin has remained prac- tically unchanged since Sunday, when he was quite little better. Owing to complications Improvement in his case, if it occurs, as is now not unlikely. will necessarily be slow. The entire public sympathizes with General Merwin in his illness, and hopes for his recovery. Wigg-"I wonder why Henpeckke doesn't apply for a divorce?" Wagg- 'fHe says he would, only his wife won't let him. Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14

The Lord loveth a cheerful giver. Give to the Day nurseries.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-13
SANTAFE SEES STRANGE
VISITANT IN THE
SOUTHERN SKY
No One Able to Say Whence
1t Came or Whittier
IL Went.
WATCHED THREE HOURS
WHEN HID BY CLOWDS
Special to The Evening Citizen.

Special to The Evening Citizen.
Santa Fe, N NJ, Oct. 13.-Consider-
able excitement was caused here late
yesterday afternoon and last night by
the appearance of a strange star in
the heavens to the south of the city.
Inc OBJECT was first seen by Indians
at the United States school, two miles
south of town. They reported 1t 20
Frank Crandall, chief clerk at the
school, who Immediately focused a
large glass on the object. When first
seen, the object had the appearance of
a large star, but so rapidly did 1t ap-
proach the earth that by night it look
ed like a large white electric globe,
and was surrounded by wide circle
of light.
The strange object was visible in
this city from the capitol and federal
buildings, the TWO largest structures
/ nthe place. Many people watched
the ball OF fire from 6 o'clock until
after O'Clock, when it was hidden
behind clouds. This morning it was
not visible.
1t is not believed that it was a
comet, since apparently it had no tail
and threw off no fire, appearing more
IKE an incandescent electric light,
with a soft glow. The local weather
bureau officials are unable to give any
information about the object except
to advance the theory that it might
be falling meteor, which in all prob
abality it was
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-13
Freshness of Fish.

From the sea to the table is mat
ter of a very few hours for the fish
that enter into Havana's food sup
ply. When the fish are caught they
are placed, while still alive, in scows
that serve as floating reservoirs. The
latter are built in such way that
there is a free circulation of water.
At o'clock in the morning the fish
are sent to market. In making the
transfer from the floats to the wag-
ons the fishermen work by the light
OF comic opera lanterns, the un-
wieldy contraptions with square glass
sides and candles to furnish the IL
Elimination. The fish, wriggling Wig
orously. are dipped from the reser-
voirs with small net, placed in large
baskets and weighed Then each
basket is hoisted to the head of a
man and carried to the wagons.
The trouble taken to keep the fish
alive until selling time is not due to
fine regard for the buyers. 1t seems
that in this climate the fish pass
from the food to the fertilizer stage
in a very short true, aud it is neces-
sary to keep them alive until they
are sent TO market
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-13
And Was No Doubt Drawn
by District Attorney
Clancy.
F. A. HUDBELL IS NOT
CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE
People Can Now See That All
This Work by Clancy Is Perse-
Cutlon Instead of Prosecution.

The grand jury under the dictation
of the district attorney has returned
lot Of indictments against Frank
A. Hubbell. One OF these indictments
is an omnibus indictment for fifty-two
warrants drawn upon the school fund
in the years 1908 and 1904, aggregat-
ing the sum OF s1,519. Mr.. Hubbell is
charged with embezzling this money
and converting 1t to his own use.
There never was any pretense ON the
part OF District Attorney Clancy that
Hubbell had ever converted any OF
this money to his own use or that it
was not paid out for school purposes.
The question was whether It was
strictly paid out in accordance with
law or not. He has civil suits pend
ing against Hupbell for the recovery
of this money upon sis bond. Every
body knows Hubbell Is perfectly good
for the money. The question is
whether the amounts were properly
chargeable against the school funds
and properly payable out OF the school
funds upon warrants drawn by the
school superintendent. Several of
these items, or most OF them, were in
volved in the charges made by the dis
| trict attorney against MIR. Hubbell at
the time Governor Otero removed
him. And this took place in August,
1905. There have been three success
sive grand juries since that time In
the county of Bernalillo. The district
attorney saw fit to postpone the mat
ter OF securing any. indictments
against Hubbell until the grand Jury
met Immediately preceding the cleo
tion.
| The report of the grand jury Is
equally absurd so far as me admins
tration of the county is concerned and
is purely a political document and
aothing else. A
| bar. Hubbel1 is not candidate upon
the republican ticket and this paper
Is not called upon to defend him at
this time, except that the evident
purpose of the district attorney in
securing these indictments and the
consideration of the matters involved
in these indictments and getting up
this report, is purely political.
The Evening Citizen does not be-
lieve that the public will be deceived
by this movement on the part of the
district attorney, especially In view Of
the fact that Hubbell is not a candi-
date before the public for any office at
this time. In due time. this paper has
no doubt he will be able to meet any
accusations made against him.
IL Mr.. Clancy would spend more
time in prosecuting criminals and Sc
curing convictions instead of venting
his personal spleen and practicing pol
tiles at the expense of the funds of
the public treasury it would probably
| result in n more effectiva admfntstra-
tion OF the law in the district for
which he is district attorney.
The district attorney mas seen fit
to make five indictments out of this
matter, but that not only conduces
to politics but it adds to the fees OF the
district attorney. There Is no reason
wny he should not have had fifty-two
indictments found
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-13
MAGOON ASSUMES ALL
THE FUNCTIONS OF
OFFICE IN CUBA
Issues Proclamation Placing
His Authority on the
Pldtt Amendment.
INCOMPATIBLE RIGHTS
ARE HELD IN ABEYANCE

Cuba, Oct. 13.-Without formality,
excepting the issuing OF an extraordin-
ary copy of the Gazette, the govern
ment OF Cuba was transferred at noon
today by Secretary of War Taft to
Chas. e. Magoon.
Magoon issued proclamation in
assuming the government of Cuba,
which differed from Tafts in referring
definitely to the Platt amendment as
the authority for the Intervention of
the United States and for all the ex-
ercises of power in the island.
Messrs. Taft and Bacon and General
Funston and their respectives parties
will proceed northward on a battleship
at 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
In his proclamation Governor Ma
goon said:
The policy declared and the assur-
ances given by Secretary Taft will be
strictly adhered to and carried out.
AS provisional governor, shall exer-
else the powers and perform the
duties provided for by the third ar
ticle in the appendix to the constitu-
tion of Cuba, for the preservation OF
Cuban independence and the protec-
tion oil life and property. As soon as
consistent with the attainment of
these ends, shall seek to bring about
the restoration of the ordinary agen-
cies and methods of government under
the general provisions of the constitu-
tion and laws, which for the time be-
ing would be inconsistent with the
exercise of powers provided for by the
third article of the appendix. These
must be deeSled to be in allegiance. All
other provisions of the constitution
and laws continue in full force and
effect"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-13
Quick Justice Service.

The tailor pressed the CuDan's
trousers and delivered them. The
Cuban, charging that the trousers
had been scorched in the pressing,
called with a demand for damages.
His demand was refused. He called
a rural guard.
The latter thI eatened to arrest the
tailor on the charge of scorching
trousers. The tailor insisted that,
even if true, it was not a criminal
offense, the remedy of the owner be-
ing a civil suit for damages.
Next day the tailor was summon
ed to the criminal court. The judge
accused him of scorching the trous-
ers. The tailor pleaded not guilty
and respectfully protested that, If
true il would be a case for the civil
courts. Putting aside the issue, the
judge said: Anyway, you directed
the rural guard to leave your store,
and | ine you 49," The tailor fig
ured that a decision in advance of
evidence was a trifle rapid, and so
he protested. PAY or go to Jail, +"
said the judge. He paid.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-13
odd Fellows in Reunion.

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 13.-One of the
greatest reunions of Odd Fellows in
the United States took place in the
opera house here tonight, the occa-
sion being the production of the dra-
matiZed degrees of Odd Fellowshi }
by the Oak Cliff degree staff. Great
interest was centered in the proceed
ings and delegates from every state
in the Union attended. Among those
present from other states were team
captains and those most prominent
in the development of the Tituallstic
work of the order The production
was the final result OF three years
efforts in the finished dramatization
of the four degrees Of the sub0rdin
ate lodge of Odd Fellowship, and was
the first OF its kind ever presented
in the United States. The proceed
ings were highly successful.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-13
BISHOP MOORE BANQUET
Ed BY BROTHERHOOD
THE ST. PAUL ORDER OF THE
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH DID THE HONORS.

Last night. at the First Methodist
Episcopal church, the Brotherhood OF
st. Paul rendered a most appreciative
banquet to Bishop Moore, who is here
as presiding officer of the fifteenth an
naal Spanish mission conference OF
that church.
The proceedings were announced to
commence at $3.50 o'clock, and just
as The Evening Citizen representa-
tive arrived the master of ceremonies
was closing the doors leading TO the
banquet hall, thus proving to the mind
of the scribe that of the 125 invited
guests all had arrived and been as
signed to seats around the tables.
Besides the members of the Broth
erhood of st. Paul. all out in force,
there were a large number of the
members of the G. X. Warren post,
No. 5, and a few other friends, and,
strange as it may seem, not a lady
occupied a seat at the tables, although
number of the active lady members
of the church presided over the cook
ing of the good things to eat" and
waited on the tables. No one was
sighted, and all enjoyed a substantial
repast.
In the beginning, just before the
banquet opened, as prearranged, Rev.
Rollins, pastor of the church, with
Bishop Moore, and the two superin-
tendents of English and Spanish mis-
siOns, Revs. Morrison and Harwood
entered the hall, and their presence
was a signal for those seated TO arise,
thus extending the bishop a hearty
greeting.
After eating, Rev. Rollins, who dem
onstrated his ability as toastmaster
in a very neat but humorous speech,
introduced City Attorney Hickey, a
member of the brotherhood. Mr.. He
key told several jokes which brought
forth laughter and threw out strong
hint, for the benefit of Bishop Moore,
that it was the hope and wish of the
church that the Roswell conference OF
next week would return Rev. Rollins
again to this church. Mr.. Hickey's re-
marks were well received.
Rev. Rollins then introduced Peter
McCullum. The gentleman had re-
Gently returned from a visit to Scot
land, and he told of the changes in
religious conditions over there in the
interim of his departure from his ma
I'VE tOuhtly years dSO anu Aio iGIChl
visit His talk was very interesting:
Bishop Moore came next, and his
remarks were punctured with some of
the prettiest word paintings ever
heard in this city. He grew eloquent,
then serious and withal there was
enough cheer to make all present feel
free and easy in his presence. He
told few anecdotes of his civil war
days,and briefly referred to his expert
ence in China and the Far East" He
spoke of the good work brought about
by Rev. Rollins, as pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, and, In
referring TO Mr.. Hickey's intimation
assured those present that Rev. Rol,
Inns would be returned TO this church
This announcement was generously
received, clearly proving the popular
ity of the pastor among his flock and
many others.
With several announcements Of fu.
ture meetings, from the pastor, the
banquet came to a close, and the
Brotherhood of st. Paul had added
another pleasant event TO its long list
of entertainments.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-13
DAMAGE TO COTTON
CROP IN TENNESSEE

Clarksville, Tenn, Oct 13.-One OF
the serious features of the damage
done to the cotton crop in the storm
affected area of Mississippi, Alabama,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennessee is
the almost complete loss of the seed
crop which has been a source of large
revenue to the planters. The seed
is sprouting in the bolls in all this
section and the indications are that
there wiz not 30 aaebs ~ sand seed
left for the mills to buy very much.
In fact 1t is estimated that there VIII
not be enough seed left in the Missis-
sippi valley to furnish planting de-
mands for the next season. The dam
age to the quality of cotton in the
area affected by the storm is very
severe. The storm was centered over
the Mississippi valley where the bulk
of the bender and staple cotton is
grown and buyers who have sold
short of this class will encounter ex-
treme difficulty in securing cotton
that will match their earlier type ship
ments of samples.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-13
ATTORNEY GENERAL
GIVES OPINION
He Replies to Inquiry of Hon.
W. B. ChilderS Regard
ing Ballots.
NO NEEDOF SEPARATE TICKET
The Question Of Statehood May
Be Settled on Ballot With Can
diddteS by Plain Yes or No.
Territory of New Mexico. Office of
the Attorney General, Santa Fe.
OnAnhnr 1nnE

Territory of New Mexico. Office OF
the Attorney General, Santa Fe.
October IL. 1906.
Hon. w. B. Childers, Member of State
hood Committee, Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
Dear Sir-I have your favor of Oc-
tober 8, regarding my opinion as to
whether the question 10 be submitted
to the voters of New Mexico under
the statehood bill, approved June 16,
1906, can be printed and submitted
to the voters together with the names
of the delegates to the constitutional
convention on the same ballot on
which appears the candidate for del
egate TO congress and candidates for
legislative and county offices, stating
that something was said in the gov
ernor's proclamation, which would in
dicate that he thought a separate bal
lot was necessary.
At the time the governors procla-
nation was issued, witi reference 10
the delegates to the constitutional
convention, il was quite probable that
in portions of the territory the cleo
ton of delegates 10 the constitutional
convention would be non partisan,
and in view of the fact that our ter.
ritorial election law prohibits any
candidate having his name printed on
the tickets or ballots of more than
one political organization, it was be,
lieved that a separate ballot on the
statehood question would be advisa-
BILE, If not necessary. 1t is believed
now that each political party i'm ey-
cry county in the territory will nom
mate candidates to the constitutional
convention, and ] can see no reason
why the names Of the candidates 10
the constitutional convention should
not be printed on the same ballot
used for names of county and territor,
ial candidates The act of congress
providing for the election of dele
gates to the constitutional conven-
tiOn provides:
THAT at the said general election
fHontlnued on Dade fotrn
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-13
Fatality But Slight--L0S An
geleS Street Car Kills Five
and Injuries Twelve.
CONVERTER tXPlODES At
ILLINOIS STEEL PLANT
Stub Of Cigar Fires Opera House
and Destroys Business Section
of BriStOW. Iowa.

Albany, Oct. 13.--In what was
practically head-on collision on the
Hudson river, at 1920 this morning,
between the steamers Adirondack, of
the Peoples line, and the Saratoga,
of the Citizens line, one man, an oil
er on the Saratoga, is believed to
have lost his life. About 500 passen-
gers had a thrilling experience and
both steamers were damaged to the
extent of thousands of dollars, the
Saratoga being now practically out of
commission. Another missing man is
George l.. Horton, freight clerk on the
Adirondack.
The collision occurred near Tivoli
about SO miles from New York, in
one of the narrowest parts of the riv-
er, while both boats were feeling
their way through dense fog which
had settled on the river just before
l o'clock. The Saratoga, bound south
from Troy with about 200 passengers
and a heavy consignment of freight,
crashed into the Adirondack, bound
north from New York. The collision
tore away about seventy five feet of
the lower deck on the port side of
the Saratoga.
The terrific impact caused the Sar-
atoga to rebound and she now lies at
anchor a few yards from where the
collision took place. Fortunately the
propeller Onterora was near and gave
every assistance. She transferred
about $50 passengers to the shore,
| while the rest remained aboard. From
the stories told by the passengers and
the captain of the Adirondack there
was comaratively little excitement
considering the seriousness Of acci-
dent.
Fuller Account Of Same.
Kingston, N. Y. Oct. 13.-The night
! passenger steamers. Adirondack OF
| the Peoples line of Albany, and the
Saratoga of the Citizens line of Troy,
collided near Glasco, Twelve miles
north of this city, at 1:l5 this morn.
ing. Clarence Sherman of Melrose,
| N. Y, oiler on the Saratoga, was
killed, and George Horton, clerk on
the Adirondack, is missing.
The collision occurred in a dense
fog which prevented the pilots OF
| either boat from seeing the other
Both, it is thought, missed their bear
! ings. The Saratoga sustained the
greater damage. The Adirondack was
on her way to Albany and the Sara
toga was en- route to New York. The
The Adirondack tore off the port side
OF the Saratoga, which listed 10 port,
and, her boilers went overheard and
sank.
Sherman was killed instantly by
| dying timbers Many passengers on
the Saratoga were knocked overheard
by the force of the collision, but the
crews of both boats assisted in res
cuing them and later they were
| transferred to the city of Troy, land
ed at Tivoli and sent to New York
/ by train.
The passengers of both boats we're
panic stricken and only the coolness
of the officers and crews prevented a
heavy loss of life.
The Saratoga was hauled to Glas-
co dock, where she anchored. The
officers of the Saratoga say that the
collision was unavoidable on account
of the fog. The Adirondack was able
to continue on her way to Albany.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-13
RAILROAD COMPANIES
FORM FRUIT DESPATCH

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct l3.-The South
ern Pacific, Texas and Pacific and Mis-
scuri and Kansas and Texas railroads
Jointly have formed the Southern
Fruit Despatch for the quick trans
portation of fruit to Kansas City, st.
Louis and Chicago. The time of ar
rival and departure at each terminal
is to be telegraphed to headquarters
and trains are to have precedence
over all others except those carrying
passengers. The Missouri. Kansas &
Texas will try to get the train from
Fort Worth TO Kansas City, SOC miles
in 20 hours. The service will com
mence Monday next.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-13
CLUB WOMEN HOLD
INTERESTING MEETING

A novel feature of the literary pro-
gram presented by the Albuquerque
WOman's club at the rooms of the
Commercial club yesterday afternoon
were three comprehensive papers on
the drama entitled: "The Rise of the
Drama" by Miss Bowers; The De-
velopment of the Drama" by Mrs.
Ray, and The Decay of the Drama" +"
by Mrs. Ives. Mrs. Wilson discussed
the Elizabethan age, reviewing Eng
lands greatest literary period. Mu-
steal numbers were offered by Mrs.
Felix Baca Mrs. lie Bar presided
and after the program Mrs. Whitcomb
drilled the club in parliamentary tao
tics. Domestic science will receive
the attention of the club at its meet
ing next Friday afternoon.