davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-05
MIR. BRYAN AND HIS
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

Washington, Sept. t. - United
States Senator Bailey was in Wash
ington for a few hours on his re-
turn from New York where he at
tended the Bryan reception. Like
many other southern democrats, Sem
ator Bailey is apparently not very en-
thusiastic over the doctrine of munic-
ipal ownership, though he declined
to discuss the subject or any part of
Bryan's speech at this time. Il have
not read the speech carefully" said
Senator Bailey, and | am not pre-
pared to say anything on the subject
at present"
Other democrats were equally non
communicative on the subject of the
advanced step of municipal owner
ship family advocated by Mr.. Bryan.
Democratic newspapers, however. are
bristling with protests against that
feature of the speech Here are two
typical expressions culled from DEM
ocratic papers:
: The Washington Times says:
What Mr.. Bryan said about govern
ment ownership was somewhat tenta-
tive, and would not need be embar-
RAISING to his party if it were not
that he failed to press forward any
other specific remedial proposal and
insist upon immediate consideration
of it. Government ownership stands
out as the one clear, sharp, well-de-
fined new idea On the trust ques-
ton Mr.. Bryan was distinctly disaap-
pointing. He was vague and unsatis-
factory, he roundly declared for leg
islation which shall make a private
monopoly impossible but he failed
to tell what that legislation shall be- "
The Baltimore Sun, which is more
moderate in its criticism, says: Mr..
Bryan is not without positive politics,
Notwithstanding the wholesale appCo
priation of his thunder during his
sojourn abroad. In the main, his po-
stion as disclosed by his speech yes
terday, is not much in advance os
public sentiment. The principal ex-
ception is his advocacy of federal and
state ownership of railroads SO far
as the railroads are concerned, Mr..
Bryan comedies that the time is far
distant when there will be federal
ownership. The question naturally
suggests itself. therefore, why should
he consider it wise or expedent Il
raise the issue now"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-05
MEXICAN OFFICIAL IN
ST. LOUIS IGNORANT

St Louis, Sept. Manuel Sarabj6.
in charge Of the Mexican iunta during
the absence Of leader Antonio NilH-
real. who Is said to be i'm New YORK
visiting a sick brother does not know
anything of the alleged revolutionisfs
or their plans
Neither our party in St Louis %,
our paper advocates anything like IN +.
methods reported In the Arizona die
patch" declared Sarabia. I'VE ap-
prove working for great reforms In
Mexico but want only the ballot aad
labor power used, al Il not force or
anything In the way Of rebellion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-05
NEW DISTRICT
ATTORNEY IN
SANTA FE
R, C. G0RTNER SUCCEEDS
f, C, ABBOTT, RESIGNED
General Charles F, EasIey Of
Santa Fe, Appointed to
Vacancy on the Board of
Pehitentiay Commissioners
Special to the Mo!plng Journal.

Special to the Mo!ming Journal
Santa Fe, n. NJ Sept. 1.-Two i'm
portant appointmepts were made pub
lie today by Goveppor Hagerman. Ohe
Is the appointment of X. {. Gortner to
be district attorney of Santa Fe coun-
ty, succeeding f. c. Abbott resigned.
Mr. Abbott is now with the New Mex
leo rifle team at Sea Girt. n. j. Abbot,
was an appointee of Governor Otero.
and in his position as district attorney
of Santa Fe county, was also, under
the territorial statute, assistant attor-
ney general. Mr.. Gortncr. the new
district attorney, is an able young law
yer who has built w considerable
private practice. He was until recent
ly associated with Hon. II. r. Catron.
Easley on Pcnitentlary Board.
The other appointment is that II
Hon Charles f. Easley to be a mem
Der of the board of penitentiary COM
missioners. Mr.. Easley was a memba bar
of the penitentiary commission pri II
to the administration of Govern ~
OterO and made Il most creditable rec
ord as a member of the board. Mr.
Easley qualified today In his new posi-
tion and attended a meeting Of the
board which was held in the offices Of
the prison It is understood that tn =
recent disclosures in the penitentiary
affairs under the Bursum administra-
ton were discussed at this meeting.
Mr.. Easley fills vacancy on the
penitentiary board caused some
months ago by the resignation of
Louis Ifeld OF Albuquerque, who is
now I'm Europe.
Mr.. Clancy Re-AppOintcd.
Governor Hagerman also reap
pointed Hon. Frank w. Clancy of Al
buquerque u member of the board OF
regents of the University of New Mex
leo, his term of office having expired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-05
TERRORISTS SCATTER
TO RURAL DISTRICTS

Warsaw, Sept. A. Soldiers this
afternoon occupied the Salsian gar
den, which was crowded with nurses
and children. and arrested 200 per-
sons who were without passports
The incident caused great excite
meut.
terrorlsts In large numbers have left
Warsaw for the purpose of terrorizing
the country districts. Governor Gem
era Skallon has ordered the return
to the country Of police who had been
brought into the town. leaving the
country districts comparatively un-
protected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-05
EPES RANDOLPH HEARS
THAT IT'S ALL \ FAKE

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 4--Coloucl
Epes Randolph, the Southern PaCiEr
railroads. Arizona manager received
kilograms today from Cananea, MeXi-
co, and Naco Arizona. TO the effect
that the reports Of disturbances caus-
ed by so-called Mexican revolutionists
on the international border yesterday
were untrue. According to these ad
vices everything is quiet on the bord -
and there is nothing TO warrant Jhe
sensational dispatches sent out
At Douglas, Arizona a few drunken
Americans and Mexicans engaged In a
row last night and many shots were
fired, but no one was killed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-05
ROOSEVELT'S SON WAS
NOT AT THE RINGSIDE

Goldneld. New. Sept 4.-Presidcnt
Rickard. of the Goldfcld Athletic olu6.
In response to numerous inquiries con-
cerning the reported presence Of
President Roosevel's son at the Cans
Nelson fight, said to the Associated
Press today:
you can state plainly that young
Roosevelt was not at the rngslde dur
ing the fight nor has he been in Gold
field
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-05
THINKS ANTI-CANTEEN
LAW IS ILLEGAL

Washington. Sept. 4.--The restora-
tion of the canteen feature of the post
exchange Is advocated by Brigadier
General William McCaskey COM
manding the southwestern division Of
the army, with headquarters at Ok
lahoma City, in his annual report to
the war department. which was made
public today. He says 1t is the belief
of the men that the law is an inter-
ference with their personal rights
guaranteed by the constitution and
that the law If submitted to the su-
perior court Of the United States
would be regarded as unconstltu-
tional
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-05
WARRANTS FOR
BANK LOOTERS
SWORN OUT
TREASURER OF TRUST
COMPANY IN TOLLS
Promoter AdoIph SegaI, Who
Borrowed Five Millions
From Quaker City Firm to
Be Arrested,

Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-Dlstrict At
torney Bell is authority for the state
ment that warrants were prepared to-
night for the arrest of William North,
treasurer of the Real Estate Trust
company. NJ. S. Collingwood, assist
ant treasurer and Adolph Segal, on
charges of conspiring with Frank
Hlpple, the suicide president of the
institution, to loot its treasury.
Segal Is the promoter who borrow
ed more than $5,00O,O00 from the
bank on fimsy collateral to finance
his enterprises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-05

Bryan to his home on behalf of the
state and Mayor Brown on behalf If
the city. Mr.. Bryans response is
expected to be eXtemporaneous and
in the main non-political.
At the conclusion of his address
the reception proper will be held in
the corridors of the state capitol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-05
HUGE CROWD TO GREET
BRYAN AT LINCOLN

Lincoln, Neb. Sept. 4.-LlncOln
people confidently expect the largest
crowd in the city's history tomorrow
for the homecoming Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Bryan. s|vfH
Governor Mickey will welcome Mr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-05
. 20 ssssO q
. TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
o IN BIG WINERY Z

} Fresno, Cal, Sept. As
} result of terrific explosion. the
} shock OF which was felt for
} radius of ten miles. one man was
} killed and another dangerously
} wounded and 100000 worth of
, property destroyed this after
, noon, at the big California Wine
, association plant. The explosion
} was followed by fire which COM
} pleted the havoc.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS
WESTMINSTER eLEE CLUB.

The reputation which the Westmin- ster Glee and concert party has won during it's recent world tours. should be sufficient guarantee that those who go to hear this unique body at the Dor ris Opera house are not likely to be disappointed.
 A feature which will undoubtedly prove of popular interest is the ap- pearance of the solo soprano boys, who are said to rank among the most eel ebrated boy soIoists in England.
 These little lads have received their musical education at the London Co., Iege of Choristers, where especial training is given in the particular class of music which they have come from England to regale us with.
 The company has a repertoire of ninety pieces all of which are sung from memory and during it's series of concerts here, change of program will be made nightly.
 It must not be implied that because these glee singers are for the most part drawn from the famous Westminster Abbey choir, that their selections are of a sacred nature, but for the special benefit Of those interested in church music, one number will be introduced upon each program in the form of an unaccompanied anthem.
 In addition to the ballads promised by Madame Marie Hooton, the English contralto, and MT. Edward Brans- cOmbe. the tenor, other members of the party including some of the boys will appear as soIoists, while the light CT vein of humor is forthcoming in the musical sketches of MT. Dudley Causton.
 We anticipate that this popular party of musicians will draw large au- diences during their short visit here Seats now on sale at Sanichas', $1.O0, 75c, soc. Gallery, p cents.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14
REPRE- SENTATIVE MOON
 WILL HELP ARIZONA
He Will Do What He Can Against
 Jointure.

Leon R. Gass of Gass Bros, has not been in the city very long, but long enough to become identified with the prosperity of Phoenix, and filled with a desire to keep it prosperous. Like more than nine-tenths of the people of the territory, he does not believe that joint statehood will have that effect, and so he joined in the fight against it. Mir. Class came here from Chattanooga, Tenn. He is an old acquaintance and personal friend of Congressman John A. Moon, of the Third Tennessee dis trict. A few days ago he wrote to MT. Moon on the subject of point state hood urging him to do everything in his power to defeat the Hamilton bill Yesterday MT. Class received the fol- lowing reply:
 "Messrs. Gass Bros,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
 Dear Sirs: Your letter received will be glad to do all I can along the lines you have suggested. With best wishes.
 Yours very truly,
 JOHN A. MOON"
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14
About Phoenix People

One Of the prettiest and most enjoy able card parties of the season was given at the Country club Friday af- ternOon by Mrs. Webster Street in compliment to Mrs. Phelps Anderson Gilmore. The attractive interior of the Country club house was frightened with gorgeous poinsettias. The scar let flowers were many in number and most gracefully arranged.
 Mrs. Street was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. William Clark Mrs. Garrett Ryan, Mrs. simon Ober- fielder, Mrs. Harry Tritle, Mrs. John Page, Mrs. Shelby Cullom, Mrs. Joseph Wickham and Mrs. Leo Goldman,
 Five hundred was played, Mrs. Ar thur. Gibbons Hulett being the winner of the first prize. Mrs. Shelby Moore Cullom was awarded the second prize and Mrs. Robert B. Burmister was given the consolation prize. At the conclusion of the game delicious lunch con was served. This notable event will be long remembered by the many who attended
 Mrs Webster Street made the high est score in the bridge tournament Monday afternoon.
 There was an enjoyable card party at the MaricOpa club Thursday even ing. Bridge whist and five hundred were played. Mrs. c. r. Ainsworth and Mir. David Goldberg won the bridge prizes and Mrs. Henry George and MT. Harry Kennedy the five hum dred prizes. Among the card players were: Mir. and Mrs. II. l. Latham, Judge and Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth, MT.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14

and Mrs. L. F. Chalmers, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bennitt. MT. and Mrs. David Goldberg, MT. and Mrs. c. k. DeMund, MT. and Mrs. Henry George, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Kennedy, Mrs. L. H. Good rich, Miss Drew Bennett, Miss Brool1ie George, Joe Cassou and Malcolm Gil- lett
 Mrs. Simon Oberfelder will enter tain with cards Tuesday. There was a social session of the Harmony club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Herbert Goodman, Mrs. Joseph Thalheimer, Mrs. Luther c. Toney, Mrs. Frederick Dummel, Mrs. Coch- ran, Mrs. Louis Melczer, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. King were hostesses. The ladies that served were gowned in white and yellow, the colors of the club. One feature of the luncheon was , a delicious Spanish course. Whist was the game for the afternoon and the prizes were won by Mrs. Marcus Jacobs, Mrs. Harrison E. Stroud, Mrs. Cohn, Mrs. Tweed, Mrs. Holmes and Miss Gissliner. During the afternoon there was a piano duet by Miss Cert rude Melczer and Miss Emma Thal- | heimer.
 The meeting of the Bridge club last week was postponed until tomorrow evening, when they will be entertained , by Mrs. Charles H. Akers- Mrs. J. Elliott Walker and Mrs D. H. Burtis will. be hostesses at a card party Wednesday afternoon Tuesday will be art department day at the Womans club. The greater part of the afternoon will be devoted to the study of Indian art. An espe- cially interesting program has been ar ranged, which is as follows: Piano duet, Mrs. Ernest Young and Mrs. Clara Scelligar; discourse on Moki snake dance, Mrs. L. w. Collins; vo- cal solos, (a) 'The Lone Prairie" (b) Bird Dance Song (Cohuilla tribe) Mrs. I. M. Tafel; disourse on Navajo silver work. Mrs. Hartrauft; disourse on Swatiska cross; vocal solo, Mrs. Ernest Young.
 The regular meeting of the Harmony club will be held Wednesday. "Musi- cal History will be the topic for the afternoon. The life of John Phillip Sousa, the famous band-masteF, will be studied and some of his most pop ular compositions rendered on the piano.
 MT. and Mrs. A. T. Corbin of Plain field H., arrived yesterday morning to spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. C. H. Davidson.
 
 Miss Edith Wylie leaves tomorrow morning for Chicago, where she will resume her studies in the dramatic de- partment of the Chicago School of Music.
 Mrs. Irving Baxter left Friday even- ing for Los Angeles, being accom- panied as far as Pomona by Miss Lin nie Geissenger. Mrs. Baxter will be remembered as Miss Edith Brooks.
 Mrs. c. D. Rodman spent wednes- day and Thursday hunting in the Cave Creek district.
 The regular dance at the Country club Thursday night will be a german. This will be one of the most interesting features of the coming week. Miss Christine Farnese is preparing to give a pupils recital. It will take place some time during the last of this month.
 
 Society folk are anticipating with pleasure the reception to be given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Samuel D. Lount and Mrs. William B. Lount The drawing and dining-room will be done in dainty shades of pink and green, and the punch-roOm in red and green.
 The bostesas will he asSistad Inv Mrs. Julius NJ. Jamison, Mrs. William Lentz, Mrs. George w. Vickers, Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14
ELMER A..TODD,
Formerly of Chicago.

Concert Organist and Pianist.
 Open to engagements in opening new organs, lectures, recitals, etc. Com pIete program, alone or including other artists, when desired. Address
 Western Entertainment Bureau, Phoenix, Arizona.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-07
SPRING ISLAND MUTATIONS.
Picnics and Parties Serve to Make
Life Pleasant There.

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Crandall very
nicely entertained large party Thurs
day evening, the 23rd.
Mrs. Fred Knoss' birthday anniversary
was pleasantly celebrated Tuesday even
ing by large gathering of neighbOrs
They spent an unusually pleasant even
ing, and left several handsome presents
among which were fine rocker, two
sets of silver teaspoons, a gold brooch
silver thimble, some handsome china
and linen pieces.
Mrs. C. Schildknecht and daughter
and Mrs. z. B. Dornberg were guests at
the Dornberg farm Tuesday.
Miss Dena Roberts of Rockford, ILL.,.
was a guest of Mrs. Mason Hynson last
week.
w. S. Albrant is marketing very fine
Rockford plums this week.
Mrs. E. B. Dornberg of Minneapolis is
visiting her son, Z. L. Dornberg.
The Swedish Lutheran society of
Mankato with their pastor, Rev. n. p
Tuleen, spent jolly social afternoon
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. August
Sundwall. The party seemed to greatly
enjoy the beautiful drive, the pleasant
weather and the bountiful lunch served
George and Clarence Kerns, former
residents here, are making their old
home a brief visit.
Esther Davis and Josephine Thayer
visited Pearl Williams, yesterday.
Mrs. Crandall will go to Twin Lakes
for a visit with her daughter.
Charles Yaeger is building 24xl4 adj
dition to his house on the north side.
The stone for foundation was hauled by
n bee Yesterday
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-07
TELLS A ROMANTIC STORY.
Mrs. Caroline keIsev Wants Aid Fro m
N,coiiet County.

from InurSuay Ddlly.
After an absence of more than forty
years, Mrs. Caroline Kelsey has returned
to st. Peter to become a public charge.
She claims to be a former resident of
Nicolet county, and the tale she tells
is a romantic one.
According to her story, she and her
husband settled near st. Peter nearly
half-century ago. During the Indian out.
break the latter was massacred by Little
Crow and his Sioux, and since that time
she has been wanderer, going from
place to place, apparently without home
or ties. She has eked out an existence
by selling patent medicines, but declares.
that her seventy five years will not
longer permit her to work, and she asks
to be committed to the county poor
farm. Pending an investigation she is
being cared for at the county Jail.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-07
Well-KnOwn Attorney Sue
cumed at Noon.
PROMINENT STATE FIGURE.
Was a Man Of High Ideals and Hon
orable in all His Transactions;
a Life of Work.
Especial to The Free Press. ]

st. Paul, Aug. 30.-H. w. Childs, form
erly attorney general of Minnesota, died
today at noon.
General Childs became i'll while he was
on his vacation ut Osakis, Mimi, and an
urgent telegram called Mr.. S. G. Cobb
10 his bedside. His illness was imme-
diately diagnosed as appendicitis and it
WAS thought advisable to bring him to
ST. Paul, where better care could be
given. He arrived in the city last Thurs
day and was taken to the hospital for
an operation. At that time it was hoped
that General Childs would recover suf-
ficient strength to undergo an operation,
but he continued to sink lower and lower
and an operation was considered out OF
the question.
The death of General Childa has de-
prived the community and the state of
Il man who has occupied a prominent
position in public affairs ever since he
took up his residence in Fergus Falls
in 1888. He ha- been identified with
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-07
INJURED WHILE HUNTING.
Fritz Johnson, NicoIiet County Man
Shot in the Thigh.
L. ,A....x l1..r, IOs,u

The first hunting acciicnt of the sea-
son occurred i'm Bernadotte township,
Nicollet county, yesterday afternoon,
when Ffitz johnson was seriously
wounded in the thigh by the accidental
discharge of shotgun which was being
carried by Herbert Swanson. When
johnson was shot the men were crawl
ing on their hands and knees through
the deep grass. johnson was a few feet
in advance, and when his companions
gun was discharged the shot struck him
a few inches above the knee, tearing
away the flesh and tendone. After he
was injured johnson attempted to walk
to his home, but loss of blood caused
him to collapse. He has been taken to
the hospital at Gaylord.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-07
RACE HORSE INJUR ed.
St. Peter Faat One Has An Accident
at Rochester.

from friday 5 Dduy.
John Sheeehan's little mare, Minnie
W., encountered the hardest kind of
hard luck at the races in Rochester last
Tuesday. She was entered in the 2:2S
pace, but only went two heats and then
was so badly famed that she had to be
drawn. Before the accident occurred she
made fine showing. Against field of
seven starters she finished fourth in the
first heat and then won the second in
2:24A. In scoring for the third round
she SUDDENLY went lame and it was
found later that her injuries will pre-
vent her from starting during the re-
mainder of the season. Mr.. Sheehan's
friends will regret to learn of the un-
fortunate accident that will keep his
horse off the track.-St. Peter Herald.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-07
LEWIS Is THE WINNER.
He Carried OFF the Trophy at Yes-
terday's Shoot.

from thursdays Daily.
The Mankato Gun club had it's final
shoot yesterday afternoon at Sibley
park, g. A. Lewis winning the trophy.
He killed forty-four out of fifty birds.
F. E. Brett, winner of hast years
trophy, was second. breaking forty one
out of fifty.
The preliminary score, twenty-fv
birds is as follows: Lulsdorff, 10; Saul
paugh, Is; Lewis, 81; Brett, Is; Ny
quist, Is; Overman, ID; Stephan, 10;
Brehm, IL; Kent, IL; Morehart, IS;
Spencer, II; Wilson, 90
The final shoot was composed of mem.
bers who have attended twelve meetings
of the gun club. The score:
Brett. 0, Al; Lewis, 3, A; Nyquist, 5,
30; Errl:n. o. 81; Stephan, 3, 50; Saul
pan"h. |. %: Lnl,dorff. 0, 33; Overman.
3. q.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-07
ENGAGE GOOD ATTRACTIONS.
Mankato Fair Managers Will Bring
Excellent Talent Here.

FROM = Daily.
The board of managers of the Manka-
to Fair association yesterday attended
the fair now being held at Waseca.
While there they signed up several good
free attractions including Davenport"
the high wire bicycle rider. He does
balancing in every way, shape and form
with electric lighted bulbs on his bicycle,
body and balancing pole. Davenport is
conceded the best in his line in the
world.
Patrick and Franciscus in their "rube
novelty act" on a, load of hay. doing
tumbling and trapeze work, are also in
Guided.
The three great Wizards do slack
wire stunts, comic sleight of hand
work, and juggling of all kinds. They
stand second to Davenport in their class
of entertainment.
The two Lebertis, one of them a lady
trapeze performer that does excellent
work, and Lebeitis is the clown contor-
zionist doing fancy tumbling, barrel
jumping, etc.
The Mexican lady and her husband
were also secured. They are clever ar
fists, doing featsH-of tumbling and con-
tortion that are considered the greatest
of all free attractions.
The fair association can well feel
proud of being able to secure such high
class people to do the free attractions
as they will draw the crowds where
paid attractions would fail to attract
the people.