davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-22
BRYAN'S EXH0RTINGS
GET PLATITUOIN0US
Harplng on Same Old Tune Of Federal
Ownership and Alleged Stealing
of Democratic Thunder.

Birmingham. Ala. Sept, 21,-The
reception of William ]. Bryan in Bir-
mingham today fell short of the at
tendance that has marked his former
visits to this city. The returned trav-
eler was greeted cordially along the
route Of the parade. but the crowds
were much smaller than expected. Mr..
Bryan was delayed nearly two hours
in reaching the city by a small wreck
at Iron City Ala, so that the carry
ing out of the program here made
his stay strenuous.
After the parade he was rendered a
luncheon at which covers had been
laid for hundreds. Following this he
spoke at the Biiou theater. There
were evidences of old-time enthusiasm
for he was greeted by a warm dem
onstration and at the close the cheer
ing amounted to little short Of an
ovation. His three principal topics
were government ownership Of rail-
roads the hlching of democrati plat
form ideas by the republicans and the
proposed independence of the Philip
pines,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-22
Best Fair of Them All
VIII End at Midnight
With the Carnival
Has Been Most Successful, Week In the
Quarter of Century of the AsSO-
cations HiStOry---TOdayS Events

A week ago today. when the final
meeting of the executive committee If
the Fair association was held, Mana
ger McCanna expressed the conviction
that the fair week would be a success,
Every member of the committee ex-
pressed the same belief There seems
to have been ample ground for the
opinion, for the week which closes TO-
night at midnight has been far and
away the most successful In the hlstoCy
of the association.
There have been big fairs and litt,e
ones In those twenty-five years, but not
one that has moved as smoothly or
that has attracted the crowds Of peo-
pie from at home and abroad that this
one has attracted.
Everywhere have been heard words
of highest commendation for the en-
tefprise and executive ability of the
fair management and the visitors who
began leaving last night or who were
preparing TO leave today seemed unan-
imous that the entertainment had been
first class.
In spite of the fact that today Is the
last day Of the fair there will be no le,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-22
FIVE KILLED IN A
REAR-ENO COLLISION
Rceuiar Freight ON Great Northern
Hits Extra on Top of IIiRu Esldae
and Cars Are Burned Up.

Great Falls, Mont Sept 21.--A spa-
cla to the Tribune from Cutbank,
says.
Ry a rear end collision between reg
ular and extra freight trains on the
Great Northern on the high bridge It
the west end of the Cutbank yards last
night five men were killed
The Dead.
HUGH NJ ELROY. Kalispell a forest
ror-er
RICHARD VAUGHN. engineer ii
regular train.
TOM DILLON, Kalispell, assistant
roadmaster Of the division
--- DUERM, brakeman, residing
In Kalspell.
FOREST HARDIN, Kalispell, for
est guard
The trains colided on bridge l10
feet high. Vaughn was instantly kill
ed AID the others who were in ca
boose died I'm n few minutes. The cars
on both trains were entirely consum-
ed by the fire, The cause Of the wreck
has not vet been ascertalned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-22

down In the character Of the enter
tanment offered at The fair GROUNDS
this afternoon: indeed the racing pre-
gram will be one of the strongest II
not the strongest Os the week. tt"
Mitchell wagon stake race is to go this
afternoon as well as the free for al
trot. with the fastest harness horses
entered IN the meeting booked to start.
There will be several high class rua-
ming races and four base ball games
will go during the day, all o.
which will have their effect I'm the dl-
vision of the fair purse
Tonight Is the carnival night aud
one Of the biggest crowds ever seen on
the streets Is looked for Every niRn,
this week has been sort Of carnival
night, for the streets have been pacf-
ed with people and carpeted with con-
fettl. but every one Is expected -
come out tonight and help make Rome
howl The police will see to Il that a
rough play Is quickly stopped aud
aside from confetti throwing and the
inevitable feather duster no other in
struments OF torture will be allowed.
Masking Will be expected, but the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-22
ALLEGED MUROERERS
ORDERED DEP0RTEL

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 2l.--Superior
Judge Frater today ordered Esther
Mitchell and Maud Hurt Creffield
charged with murder IN the first de-
gree tor the killing of George Mitchell,
deported to oregon by the sheriff. The
order of the court was made upon th'
report of the insanity committee that
both women were insane. The sheriff
Is directed TO turn the women over T.
the superintendent of the oregon In
sane asylum. Prosecuting Attorney
Mcintosh Will apply to the superiO.
court for a writ of prohibition pre-
venting the deportation of the women
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-22
ANT|.SALOON
LEAGUE ON
WARPATH
HOT COUNCIL FIGHT
NOW ON AT RATION
Saloon. Men Organize to Re-
siSt Crusade and Contest Is
Rapidly Increasing in Bit
terneSS,
Special to the Morning Journal.

Special to the Morning Journal.
Ration, N. NJ, Sept. 21.-The fight
which has been on for the past month
in this city between the saloon men
and the anti-saloon league, is growing
in bitterness. 1t figured last night in
a council meeting which lasted until
after one O'Clock this morning and
which was one of the most strenuous
sessions of the city fathers ever held
here. The saloon men have organized
and the fight will likely become hotter
in the next few weeks
The trouble first originated when
Adolph Coors, the wealthy Colorado
brewer, purchased property in Ration
and leased a building in course of
construction at the corner of Second
street and Park avenue. Mr.. Coors
asked the council for license to con-
duct saloon there,
AT council meeting which was
held at. the time a petition was pre-
sented by the Anti-Saloon league, ask
ing that saloons be limited to the
three blocks on First street and that
they be kept off Second street and
other streets of the city. An odinance
to this effect was passed and Coors'
license for Second street was refused.
At a meeting of the city council last
night an attempt was made to repeal
this ordinance The council meeting
was held in the district court room,
and the ministers and others who are
members of the Anti Saloon league,
the LAWYERS representing Coors inter-
ests and citizens engaged in heated
debates.
The matter of the repeating of the
ordinance came up over letter which
was written by James ]. Kurn, divi-
sion superintendent for the Santa Fe
railway, who scored the council for
placing the red light district in the
business center of the city adjoining
the Santa Fe depot and grounds. The
council diselaim having done this, as
they say that the saloons have always
been there, and the intent of the or
dmance was to confne them and not
let them spread. A committee of the
council was appointed to wait on MI.
Kurn and explain matters to him. Ac-
tion on the repeating of the ordinance
was held up for thirty days.
G. A. Nyhus who Is connected with
the First National bank of this city,
and who has been an ardent anti-sa-
loon man. was forced for business
reasons to resign from the council and
Charles Klein was elected by the
council to succeed him. The saloon
of Andy Cencil, who conducts the
Port Arthur saloon on the corner of
First street and Cook avenue. two
doors from the pOstoffice, was on mo-
ton declared to be a disorderly place
by the council When his license ex'
nires on the first Of October it will not
be renewed. The moral wave is ex-
tending and committee of the coun-
Gil was appointed to visit the tender
loin of chihuahua" on the east side
of the Santa Fe tracks, with a view
to revoking saloon licenses. The An
ti-saloon league is up in arms and
| just where the fight will end is hard
to say The council will. it is under
stood, at the next meeting raise the
saloon license from 5000 to $1,000 pei
/ year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-22
SWEET MARIE MAKES
NEW TR0TTING MARK

Columbus. O., Sept 2i.--Sweet Ma
ric In front of the largest crowd ever
gathered at the Columbus track, was
successful this afternoon In not only
lowering her own record of 2;03 3-s,
but In establishing new ttottlng
mark for the course. Her mile IN
2:02 fiat ls quarter Of second bet
ter than the time Crosceus made hero
In 1901 Sweet Marie was accompa-
MED by a runner alongside, but there
was no wind shield TO help her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-22

people who attempt to go into the sa-
looms will have to remove their masks
on entering. This Is one of the car
nival rules which will be strictly ad-
hered to.
The carnival company has had =
successful week along with the rest lf
the fair and even during the big days
at the grounds there have been crowds
on Railroad avenue. The people who
have come to the fair this year have
for the most part, stayed through the
week and a very large number of tha
visitors are staying for tonight to Sc
the last show close uU and the last
light go out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-22
STRANDED STEAMER
PULLED OFF ROCKS

Victoria. B. c., Sept. 2i.-The
steamer City of Seattle was noated by
the wrecklng steamer Salvador and
tugs Pioneer and Pilot this afternoon
at 4:10 and has arrived here. The
officers report that the steamer was
not damaged by her strandlng on
Trial island and will make her voy-
age north. The thirty-nine passengers
who were sent to Victoria last night
on the tugs have re-embarked and
the steamer will proceed north to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-22
Solomon Luna Unanimous
Choice of the Association
for Its First PreSideHh
Me9nbership Large,
tMNIZATl0N BEGINS
WITH FULL TREASURY
First Meeting of Executive
Committee Held Last Night
Elects Harry F, Lee Secre..
tary at Salary of $1,000,

The New Mexico Sheep and Wool
Growers association was formerly or
ganized yesterday morning after con-
vention extending over four days in
which the sheep and wool interests OF
New Mexico have received more care
full attention and a greater movement
toward business methods and prosper
Gus conditions than in all the years
during which the industry has thrived
In this territory.
Hon. solomon Luna, of Albuquerque.
was elected president by the unani-
nous vote of the convention.
William Mcintosh, of Estancia was
elected vice president by the same vote
and the following executive commit
"'"mbers from each county,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-22
TRIAL OF SPANISH
ASSASSINS BEGINS
Public Prosecutor VIII Demand
Death Sentence for Two Accom-
pllccs and Nine Years
for Another.

Madrid, Sept. 21-The newspapers
here today announced that the trial
of those implicated In the bomb
throwing during the royal wedding
festivities June 30. will begin tomor-
row In the assize court. II Is un-
derstood that the public prosecutor
will demand the death sentence In the
wears imprisonment in the case Of
Editor MacKenz. who assisted In
the flight of Morales. the bomb
thrower, who killed himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-22

A constitution aud bylaws were re.
ported and adopted. after the member
ship fee had been fixed at $40 and
when the convention adjourned aftr;'
the completion Of the organization Of
the association, more than 200 mem
bers had been placed on the rolls and
more than $1,000 in membership fees
had been turned into the treasury.
At the first meeting of the executive
committee held last night In the office
Of the sheep sanitary board, Harry t.
Lee, of Albuquerque, was elected sec
retary of the association at a salary Gs
$1,000 year.
No more complete success could
have been wished for or anticipated
| than has come with the holding of this
convention for the organization Of the
sheep growers.
! When Governor Hagerman called
the convention In June. stating the
/ very urgent reasons why 1t should he
held and why organization should re-
suit the enthusiastic response indlcat-
ed that the convention would be sue
cessful and 1t has been successful from
! the opening day until the close yesteT-
day
rhe delegates present have hea Il
addresses by several of the best in
] FORMED men IN the ndtlOn OH the WOOL
growing industry; they have had OPP
portunity for private discussion of top
les of interest with these authorities
and have had discussion among them
selves which will prove of inestimable
value In broadening the comprehep-
sion of modern business methods, and.
of the problems now confronting the
men engaged In this industry so i'm
portant to New Mexico
The final session Of the convention
was called to order yesterday morning
in Elks' theatre at. $3.50 o'clock by
Chairman Abbott. who at once called
for the report of the committee of,
constitution and bylaws. The commit.
tee reported the constitution and by
laws of the Wyoming Wool Growers
association with such minor changes
as were necessary 10 meet local con.
dltions. A paragraph was Inserted gov.
erning the election of officers and OK.
ecutlve committee and the member.
ship fee was fixed at $40 a year. ful
each member The constitution ana
bylaws we're then adopted by unanl
nous Yotc.
Addresses OF the Day.
Then followed several of the mosi
/, interesting addresses of the meeting
Hon. T. J. Huling. of Trinidad. mad.
brief address. devoting his tim,
: chiefly to discussion Of the bill nov
before congress regulating grazing o.
: forest reserves and grazing charges.
! He was followed by Senator Caslme
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-22
Mongolia E'IOated.

Honolulu, Sept. 21.-The steamer
Mongolia. which went ashore on Mid
way Island was fioated at 8 o'clock to-
day. She is expected to reach here
under her own steam No attempt has
been made to recall the Restorer by
wireless telegraph. as 1t Is thought
here Services may yet be needed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-22
weather Forecast.

Washington. Sept. 21.-Newe Mexico
and Arlzona--Fair Saturday and sun.
day
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-17

his parents, Mr.. T. E. Kenney and
wife, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Frances Wallace, of Kansas
City, Mo-, who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. w. j. Lewis, at Woodlake
left Wednesday for Lexington
Mrs. w. T. Goblin, of Campbells.
vile, is the guest of her son, DR.. R.
NJ. Goblin, Shelby street, and Incl.
dentally to visit her new grand-daugh.
ter.
Mrs. Geo. F. Berry and Mrs. Cornelia
Bush, who have returned from a visit
to Mr.. Sam s. Bush at Kenwood, have
gone to Midway to visit Mr.. w. l..
Cannon and wife.
Mr.. A. j. Stevens. of Washington,
Ind, has come to this city and taken
charge of the work on the new can.
ming factory. He will push things for
all they are worth.
Mrs. Nellie ThOmpson,O of Kalamazoo
Michigan, who has been visiting her
cousin, Mrs. c. w. Saffell, on Second
street, left Monday to visit relatives
in WOOdford county.
Mr. Parker Pryor, of Carrollton,
came up Monday to fill the place of
his brother. Mr.. Mike Pryor, as pilot
Of the U. S. Snag boat o. NJ. Poe,
while the brother takes a ten days
vacation to visit his children at his
home in Carrollton.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-17
WRECK ON L. e. N. r. r.

A west bound C.. & o. freight train
was wrecked at Spring Station, on
Tuesday morning. by the breaking of
rail at the west and of the siding, in
volving the deraiiing and destruction
of some six cars.
The c. & o. passenger trains from
both directions were forced to go over
the Louisville Southern from Lexing-
ton to Louisville.
The l.. & n. passenger trains made
transfers at the scene of the wreck,
but all trains were delayed several
hours.
This is the second bad wreck sus-
tained on the l.. & n. in the last few
weeks, the other being near Lyndon,
and the damage done was pretty
heavy.
Generally these wrecks go in triOs,
like fire in this city, and we look for
another one shortly.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-17
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

The news reached this city on Tues
day afternoon, that Mr.. Thos. X. Jett,
while at work with corn shredder
at Mr.. John Hanly's, near Jetts Sta.
ton, when his coat tail caught and
drew him into the fly wheel of the
engine. He was dangerously hurt. his
skull having been crushed, his jaw
bone broken, cut over the eyes. and
otherwise badly mangled.
Drs. Goblin, Garrett and Minish
were summoned by telephone and
went to the scene and dressed the
wounds as could best be done.
Mr.. Jett's injuries are very serious.
He is batchelOr and lives at the home
place. He is a valuable citizen and
will be greatly missed should he pass
away.
Later-Mr Jett passed away on
Wednesday evening, at 1870 o'clock,
without recovering consciousness.
Mr. Hanly and his good wife render
ed every kindness that could be done
to the stricken friend, and he died at
their home.
The funeral took place from his late
home yesterday afternoon, services
conducted by Rev. J. X. P. South, and
the remains were laid to rest in the
local burying ground.
Mr.. Jet was a valuable citizen and
will be greatly missed.
The sympathy of the whole COM
munity goes out to the afflicted
friends
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-17

Miss Lena Benton is visiting friends
in Louisville.
Mrs. Hiram Berry visited in Lexing-
ton this week
Mr. A. w. Overton left Thursday
on hunting trip.
Mrs Ada Garrett is the guest of rela-
tives in Lexington.
Mr. B. F. Morrison and wife are
visiting at Boston. Ky.
Judge Jas. T. Wilhoit, of Versailles,
was in the city Tuesday.
Judge C. X. Mcdowell of Danville,
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr. f. l.. Samuel made a business
trip to Louisville yesterday.
Col. F. f. Albeit made a business
trip to Boone county this week.
Judge B. l.. D. Guffy. of Morgantown,
was in the city on Wednesday.
Mr.. Ed. L. Schneider made a busi-
ness trip to Cincinnati this week.
Mr. Louis Lee. of Shelby county,
was visitor here on Saturday.
Misses. Margaret and Mary Shaw
are visiting relatives at Somerset.
Col. A. D. Martin and wife have gone
on business trip to New York City.
Mr.. J. Swigert Taylor made busi.
ness trip to Chicago, Ills, this week
Mr.. John Adams, of Stamping
Ground, was in the city on Monday.
Mrs. Jno. c. Bridges has returned
from visit to relatives at Eminence.
Col Jas A. Scott attended the
Federal Court at Richmond this week.
Mr.. JOS. Bosworth. Representative
from Bell county, was here on Mon
day
Mrs Jno. NJ Bull and son. Jno. NJ.
Jr., are visiting relatives in Louis
Vile.
Mr. W. o. Davis, of Versailles. was
in the city on Tuesday. on legal bust
ness.
Mr. Edmond Power and son, Ed
mOnd, went to Cynthiana on Saturday
morning.
Judge &. f. Booe. wife and son.
Douglas, returned from Cincinnati on
Saturday.
Mr.. John Meagher, of Louisville,
visited his parents here the first of
the week.
Mrs. Matte Peak, of Georgetown,
was the guest OF Mrs. H. S. Keller
this week
President H. X. Taylor. of Wesleyan
College, Winchester, was in the city
on Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Newton, Sr., is at Mar
unsville, Ind, for treatment for
rheumatism.
Mrs. l.. S. Graham, who has been
visiting friends in Cincinnati, has re-
turned home.
Miss Mamie Clay, of Paris, who
was the guest OF Misses Thomas, has
returned home.
Dr.. c. j. Norwood. of Lexington,
city Wednesday
Mr. w. e. Miller. of Joliet. Ills. was
the guest of his brother, Mr. Geo. \.
Miller this week.
Miss Carrie Brock has returned from
the Kings Daughters State Conven-
ton at Louisville.
Miss Ruth Hall, of Lexington, who
has been visiting friends in this county
has returned home.
Judge w H. Holt. of Louisville. was
ia attendance upon the Court of APP
peals on Wednesday.
Miss Annie Hamilton, visited her
sister at Good Samaritan Hospital,
Lexington, this week.
Mr. JnO. c. Mastin attended the
Vehicle Manufacturers Association, in
Louisville Wednesday.
Mr.. Arthur Rule, wife and children.
Of PittSburg, Penn, were guests of
relatives here this week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30
One Round Of Pleasure.

"Ever have continuous show
here7' inquired the advance agent,
who had concluded his business and
was waiting for his train, according
to the Smart Set.
"Heck, yes!' promptly replied the
landlord of the Prunytown tavern.
"It began shortly after thin-voiced
stoop-shouldered, skimpy little Lester
Pinney dyed his whiskeys a gay and
rakish black and advertised for a
wife. He got her all right enough,
in the person Of a broad, command
ing sized widow, with half dozen
rampant and uncurried children and
an old maid sister who was, and still
is, addicted to elocutioh, coulfulness
and spells, and couple of brothers
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30
The Many-Sided Printer.
LiDpincott's.

Lippincott's.
The following advertisement re-
Gently appeared in Western paper:
"Wanted-By printer who IS ca
pable Of taking care Of publishing
and printing plant, position as fore
man. Can give valuable advice to
persons contemplating marriage and
has obtained a wide reputation as a
trancemedium. Would accept an ap-
pointment as pastor of small evan
gelical church or as substitute preach
er. Would have no objection to form
ing small but select class Of young
ladies to teach them in the higher
branches or to give them information
as to the cause Of the Trojan war.
Can do odd jobs around 4 boarding.
house or would accept a position as
assayist Of a mining company. 10 a
dentist or chiropodist his services
would be Invaluable, and can fill with
satisfaction a position as bass or ten
or singer in 4 church choir y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30
oNEoF INGALLS, LAST LETTERS
Tells Under What Conditions Andrew
Hamilton Was Retained By The
New York Life.

New York, March pa letter
which Former President John A. Nc
Call Of the New York Life Insurance
company wrote on the day before his
death, in which be stated, the condi-
, tions: under which he employed An
drew Hamilton, as legislative agent
of that company, was made public to-
day. It was directed to Alexander E.
Orr, president of the New York Life
Insurance company, and dated Feb
ruary. 16, last. 1t was written at a
momea-when Mr.. Mccall evidently
realized that he could not live and de-
fends himself from the charge OF
making an improper arrangement
with Hamilton. :. The letter IS as
follows:
ssMy Dear Mr.. Orr: I am conscious
that I have but slight chance to re-
cover, and am desirous that you and
the company officials, through you,
shall have no doubt Of the nature and
character of the employment OF An
drew Hamilton, if I am not here to
be heard when the time arrives to,
have it made known. -
"He was employed by me IN 1895
on behalf Of the company to attend
especially to matters Of taxation and
legislation in the United States and
other countries, affecting the compa-
ny's interests.
:. "He refused to accept the duty un-
less it was made confidential and Sc
cret and that no accounting of mon
evs advanced to him should be asked
Of him. or rendered by him, and l.
assented to the proposition.
' "He=told me that this condition
he would impose as. an absolute one,
and unless it was accepted he would
not undertake the work.
"Whether my action was legal or
not, it will be left for others to say.
. I believed it was, and that I was
clothed with full power so as to act,
B and that the interests Of the company
~~and the policyholders demanded steps
of this nature be taken, but aside
from this the main reason for my
present writing is, that there may re-
main no doubt as to what my state
h. ment would be if I were here as to
me nature and character Of Judge
Hamilton s retainer and contract.
"Sincerely yours,
"John A. Mccall. y