davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
WRECK ON WESTERN
ENGINEER JOHN MwRORTER WAS
 BRUISED.
Head-end Collision 0ccurred at . Switch Near Fairburn---One
 Engine Haaly 7 Damaged.

In head-end collision between local passenger train 23 and train l1S at Fairburn. on the western Rail- road at 10 o'clock yesterday morning Engineer John Mcwhorters of the pas
 senger train was badly bruised and jarred.
 Fairburn is sixteen miles this side of Atlanta and train 1S--a local running between Columbus and At lanta--in charge of Engineer conley and Conductor Spradiey. had orders to meet passenger train B at that place. Instead of going into the sid- ing on the switch at this end. Engineer Conley kept on the main line, intend- ing to back into the siding by the switch at the east end of the side track. In some way he went too far up, the main line and crashed into train B. in charge of Engineer Mo- whorters and Conductor Powell.
 Engineer McWhorters jumped and was pretty badly bruised, but none of his injuries were serious. No other member of the crew of B were hurt, and none of the passengers on that train was injured. None of the crew of the other train was hurt, the dam age to the engine of that train being so slight that after the wreck was cleared 1t carried it's train on to At Ianta.
 Engine s7 of the passenger train was pretty badly wrecked. The pilot was knocked off and the engine other wise damaged. None of the cars on either train was seriously damaged, but on account of having no engine the passenger train was annuIied. That train is due in Montgomery at D. ni.. but on account of the accident it was side-tracked. and the passengers trans ferred to train ss. which passed there about four hours later arriving in safs1 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24

We are pleased to say we are work ing for the Union Springs Cotton Mill Company and are not on the people of the town. and do not think it neces- sary for the people to burden them selves with the poor people of the cot ton mill district unless called on for aid"
 (Signed.)
 District"
 That there are some who would have gladly received these gifts as token of thoughtful remembrance during the Christmas season there can be no doubt. and this public protest on the part of those who do not need 1t will no doubt be the cause of those who are really in need being neglected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
Georgia Liquor Men Are . Coming Into Montgomery

Montgomery to dispose of them. one large wholesale house of Columbus which carries. perhaps. the largest stock of goods in the State of Georgia has made arrahgementS to come here and open up for the year and dispose of it's stock.
 During the last two weeks large number of saloon men from Macon, At ianta. Augusta and other wet towns in Georgia have been here looking over the field. and the indications are that Montgomery will be. the dumping ground for the Georgia refugees from proh ibition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
'TOOBSERVE THE DAY
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO GATHER
 FOR OLD CUSTOM.
Toast will De OGered to Grand Master RpxG and suitable Response
 Wlu He Made.

Toast Wil1 De ORered to Grand Master
 RpxG and suitable Response
 win ne Made.
 The KniEhts TemplarN the order which has been associated with Chris- tianity since the earliest times, will tomorrow. throughout the world ob- serve Ch hristmas day in accordance with its historic custom.
 The observance in Montgomery will take place in the of5ice of Grand Sec retary George A. Beauchamp in the Masonic Temple. The hour win be II o'clock In the, morning. All Templars In Montgomery are urged to be there at that hour.
 Promptly at the appointed time. the following toast will be proposed: ITO Our Most Eminent Grand Master. Henry Warren Ragg. With the Love. Respect and cordial Support of f72,80o Loyal Sir Knights"
 To this a response sent out by the Grand Master will be delivered by some Sir Knight. M
 To All Knights Templar: Greeting and Good Wishes. May we together hear and heed the Christmas message Of love and service. May our beloved Order of Christian chivairy express .n the lives of all true Soldiers of the Temple the principles and teachings of Him whose Advent brought the new gospel of9happfness to men. The sen ! tment of this joyous season is the soul or Templary--iove and service the "tcNwo-ds of onr strong broth herhood. Let us pledge ourselves anew to our honored institution which witnesses to the wisdom. the faith and the works of It's founders. and is today a blessed ministry of fellowship and cheer; a mighty force in the work of the world ana potent factor in its advancing civilization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
Shopping Treatment for
 Many Insane Women.

Chicago. Dec 23.--A dispatch to The Tribune from St. Louis. Mo. says: Shopping as contributory means of treating insanity .s in vogue at the St. Louis Insane Asylum. M
 Sixty women suffering with milder forms of mental diseases are taking this novel course of treatment in the department stores during the busy Yuletide.
 One party of twenty women spent the greater part of today .n the stores en- toying the outing. purchasing souve- mfrs for friends and forgetting for the time the discipline of the asylum. A like number will visit the stores to- morrow.
 These journeys back into the world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24

If reports that reach Montgomery from other cities are correct. liquors of all kinds will be considerably cheaper here during 1908 than they were In 1907, as several big wholesale houses are coming here to close out their stocks of liauers. selling retail gat wholesale prices.
 According to story printed in The Columbus Enauirer-Sun several days ago. In which all of the saloon men of Columbus were interviewed, at least four of the present saloon owners in Columbus will bring their stocks to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24

of the department stores and the activi- ties which all women enjoy began last Thursday. Two attendants were in charge of the shoppers. Their uniforms were left behind and they abandoned as far as possible all evidence of au- thority.
 pr. Henry s. Atkins. Superintendent of the asylum. said that such recrea- t.ons as those afforded by day in the stores are a valuable part of the treat ment for the insane. Just as normal persons are better merry than moody, so, he says. his charges are improved by an outing that pleasantly occupies exciting nerves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
RECEIVER IS NAMED
CREDITORS BOwDorN-HAYGooD CO
 TAKE ACTION.
As Result of Petition Filled George Stuart is Named as Re-
 ceiver of the Com-

A creditors petition was filed in the United States Court yesterday against the Bowdoin -Haygood Carriage Com pany and George Stuart was appointed receiver.
 The petition was that of the Loeb Carriage Supply Company. Snow-Tullis Hardware Company and the Capital City Coal and Wood Company, and the total claims of all amounted. to $559.65. MT. Stuart was appointed the receiver, and his bond set at s2,o00. which was immediately approved.
 Voluntary petitions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday by Dave Key and Foudas Taylor In both cases the lia- bilities and assets are nominal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
Christian scientfsts to BuiId

Boston. Dec. 2s.--A Christian Science institution. to cost at least s1,00q, ,O0f and to be devoted especially to helping the poor, is the last project of tho Christian Science movement. The first news of the project came today through the columns of The Christian Science Sentinel. the weekly organ of the denomination. and gives part of the correspondence between Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. the leader of the faith, and Archibald Mcclellan, the editor of the denominational publications, who
 Is now visiting Mrs. Eddy to secu,. further details.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24

only to ths local msrchants but to the railroads themse1ves. The railroads claim that on account of the railroad lsgfslati0n. ssSrinkage in receipts due to decrease in travel and freight traf- nc that they are compelled In sclf-des fenss to cut expenses.. ,9 st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
THE GRAND. Wednesday (ChrfstmasD Matinee And Might,

.The Great Divide" the superb pro-
 auction Of William Vaughn Moody's vfrile and wildly American drama. has ;passed Into stage history 'as . record jbreaker In every way. It achieved ~ abrilltant success from it's very first 1perfornnance broke all previous records In point Of inanciaI success. received more uiiantmous critical approbarion than any ten plays produced last sea son, played~oyer five hundred perform ances on Broadway. at The Princess and palys Tehatres, and was seen by over half million people ~Tbe Great
 Divide comes to The Grand wednes- day (Christmas) matinee and night Seat sale opens this morning for both performances. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
Holiday Raees.

The Louisville and Nashville Rail- road will sell round trip tickets to all points in the Southeastern Passenger Territory, Dec. 20 to 25. inclusive, Dec
 30 and al, 1907, end Jan. 1, 1908. nt rate of one ana one thiyc fares plus a6 cents .Sta ady.-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
LORD KELVIN BUnIED.
Many Noted scsentlsts Present to Hon. or Memory

or Memory
 London. Dec.f z3.--Under the, shadow of the monument to Sir Isaac Newton. and close to the choir In Westminster Abbey. the body of Lord Kelvin. the noted English scientist, who died De- cember IF, was buried today in tile presence of q great gathering of scien- lists representing American and con-
 The scene at the abbey was solemn and impressive, No fewer than twelve clergymen were engaged in reading the service. which was of the utmost im- pressiveness,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24

Cheney's Expectorant cs,ru= coughs, colds, LaGrippe and croup. 50 years on the rnarIynl. All Drugaists 2Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24

Give Him . Pair of SIippers.
 An acceptable gift for any man. We nave big stock. q to $3.50 a pair. Bullock Shoe Co. adv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02
WANTS TEXT BOOKS
FOR COUNTY
TEACHERS
County Superintendent Stroup
viii Supply Works to Aid In
StructorS to Take Up Adj
vanced Methods,

County school Superintendent a. b.
Stroup has taken up something new in
his efforts TO advance the standard of
the Bernalillo county schools. In or
der hat the teachers may be quiet
up to date and hat modern methods
may be employed at all times, he 10
proposes to supply the teachers with
the latest works on teaching methods,
text books of pedagogy. which viii
did them materially in their efforts.
For this purpose the county commits
sion has appropriated S25 for the pur-
chase Of such text looks. This
amount, while for short OF the sum
needed for the purchase of these
books. Is all the commission felt nm
powered to give at the present time.
and in order To supply all teachers.
superintendent StrOup is calling on
teachers i'm the city schools and for
school teachers who are likely to-
have such books and who have no
further use for them. to give them to
the cause. Any n having works of
this kind for which there Is no fur
Their use, will give great aid to the
superintendent by giving or loaning
them to the county schools. The sal
paid In the county schools, while
advancing. are necessarily small. and
allow the teachers little money with
which to buy books. Gifts Of this
kind will be appreciated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02
COPPER SLUMP HAS
NOT BEENFELT|N
SILVER CITY
GOLD AND SILVER MINES
ARE SAVING WOOD
Million Dollars Ready for 0per-
alton of Little Fannie Mine
in the MogoIIon District.

Especial Correspondence Morning Journal. I
Silver City. N. M, Oct. 31.-While
the slump in copper is causing furry
and trouble in many a mining district
in the west and in Mexico. the Silver
City district Is plolding steadily on
its prosperous way and apparently
without any evidence whatever of
having felt the recent scare in nance
n the metal market.
The great gold and silver produce
ing properties surrounding this dis
trict are of course, responsible for the
maintenance of usual conditions, and
these properties are going ahead with
out any interruption in production or
development work. A few of the
copper properties have felt the strain
IA they are without exception pro-
ceeding with development work and
when normal conditions are restored
In the copper market the district will
move ahead as swiftly in copper as II
is now moving in gold and silver pro-
duction
The Mogollon district which is d.
reetly tributary to this city is a fine
example of how little a furry in Wall
street affects New Mexico's solid in
yestmepts. The Last Chance mine.
the banner producer of the Mogollon
country, is grinding away constantly
Increasing its workings and its pro-
duction.
The Little Fannie mine, owned by
the Mogolloni Development company.
is showing its confidence i'm conditions
by proceeding with its operations on
an enormous scale. Recently this COM
pan started in to raise a fund of
a million m a half of dollars for
equipment and further development, il
being announced that the
would not produce a pound of ore I'M
It'll this work was completes, Now.
however, with more than a million
dollars of this fund in hand, the comr
pany has announced that it will pro-
coed at once and hat it Is prepared
10 spend every dollar Of this fund i'm
equipment for the property which is
thoroughly developed and which
shows one of the greatest gold veins
ever uncovered in the southwestern
country. The company will proceed at
once with its mill construction and
will be producing heavily within six
months, 1t already has a three-eom-
partment shat down five hundred feet
with crosscuts on the vein, and is pre-
pared to make a marvellous showing.
Mining men who are i'm a position to
know say that in spite of her past his
tory, and in spite of the injury worked
to this territory i'm the past by wildcat
speculation. the recent scare in wall
street and the metal market has af-
fected New Mexico mining enter
prises less than any other state or GER
ritory In the union. 1t is a convincing
proof that New Mexico mining enter
prlses hpvs ut last been placed on
the basis of close and scientific valua-
tion, and that the present great for
ward movement in mining In this ter
ritory is strictly on the merits Of the
properties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02
BOYS SUITS

Boys two-piece Suits, black
ground cashmere, with light gray
mixture, olive and gray indistinct
pin stripe, fancy silk embroidered
design on sleeve, two rows fancy
buttons, black bow tie, belt Of same
material as Suit, Sizes 4 to 8
years, the suit -----S3.00
Boys two-piece Suit, medium
steel gray, fancy wOrSted suiting,
double breasted coat with three
outside and one inside pocket.
Pants are tapped throughout cut in
the latest style. This is a neat
seNiceable suit. Sizes 8 to 10
years, the Suit ---S4.OO
sseessesss@se
d. II. BOATRIGHT.
Telephone 1913.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02
THIS CITY MAY Be
REPRESENTED At
HUMANE MEET
Thirty-fIrSt Annual Meeting of
the American Humane ASSo-
citation in Boston Early This
Month.

President r. w. u. Bryan Of the
New Mexico Humane society has re-
ceived an announcement of the thir-
ty-frst annual meeting in Boston,
Mass. of the American Humane asso-
citation, November 10, 10 and II. II il
expected hat several New MeXicans
will attend the meeting. Those wish
ing to go should secure credentials
from A. b. Stroup of this city. secre-
tary OF the New Mexico organization.
MIR. Bryan has received the follow
ing letter from the national president:
Albany. y. Y, Oct. IS. 1907.
r.. w. D.. Bryan, President. New Mex
leo Humane Society. Albuquerque,
y. NJ.
Dear President Bryan enclose
herewith a circular OF Information
concerning the coming thirty-irst an
nual convention of the American HUI
name association. There is every
prospect that the meeting will prove
q most gratifying success and that a
large number of persons will attend.
! would invite your attention most
particularly To- the statement in regard
TO reduced rates for the convention.
and the necessity Of notifying the rail-
road ticket agent In -FOUR place that
convention rate tickets at one and
one-third rates will be required. In
procuring passage fun fare must be
paid Co Boston and ticket and certifi-
cate secured. I sincerely hope tina
you will urge as large an attendance
as possible from YOU section In order
that all may have the beneht OF the
reduced fare which requires that al
least 100 persons shall register their
tickets at the convention. Tickets
costing less than s~eventy-hve cents
will not De- accepted.
This occasion viii afford a most
favorable opportunity for those who
wish 20 make an excursion To Boston.
which is so rich in historic memories.
Visits can be made 10 Bunker Hin
Faneuil han. Salem. Lexington, Har-
ward university. and the countless OBJ
1ccts % national interest i'm this most
attractive locality.
A large number Of exceedingly
Interesting papers viii be- pre-
sented al the convention. Most OF
the great leaders Of the a~nti-cruclty
cause VIII be in Boston. % b. hoped
hat your society will not fail TO BE-
largely represented. will send YOU
q program % the meeting should You
- desire. 81 you will notify me at
once BIZ postal card % that effect
Faithfully yours.
w. q. STfLTMAN.
President.
49, or-nmenf contains the fol-
loving invitation:
Invitation.
Al resns in any way CONNECTED
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02

interested in child and animal pros
lection or umane education, are in
Vited most cordially to attend the ses-
sions of this annual meeting. Cen
eral discussions are open to all. These
annual meetings are held for the pur-
pose of unifying and diffusing a
knowledge of humane sentiments and
methods and form a national clearing
house for progressive thought and eX-
%perience. No charge of m kind is
made for admission or attendance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THAT?
THE BROWNS ARE BACK!

For practical cleaning and pressing.
They know how. The only French dry
cleaners in the southwest are the
Browns. Call Thornton tile Cleaner.
and the Browns will do the rest. 1.t
y. Third street. Phone 100.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02
POS
So. Second
WHITE BEDSPREADS

We are certain that you will
save from 10 TO % per cent on
every bedSpread that you buy of
us. In oar collection will be found
the most desirable patterns OF
crochet and honeycomb, in both
hemmed and fringed,
White fdnged Quilts, 76x80
inches, good heavy weight heavy
fringe, very neat and pretty pat
tern, each ----S1.25
White crochet Quilt, 80x90
inches, weight about 8 IA lhsp
made Of superior yarn, in a pretty ,
line of new designs full bleached, {,
nicely finished and hemmed, ,
White crochet quilt, 76x90 ;
inches, good, heavy weight, comes /.
In handsome center and border de-
signs. Give this quilt a trial and [.
we guarantee you will be thor
oughly pleased with it, each $l.85
White crochet quilt, 80x90
inches, weight almost 4 lbSn nicely
hemmed and finished in the newest
and most exclusive designs, We
suggest this number TO those who !
want an up-tO-date, durable bed
spread, each --S2.25
White crochet fnnged quilt, !
76x84 inches, heavy weight cut .
out corners, The lower corners OF !
this spread are cut out TO permit !
draping around the bed posts, :
made from selected cotton yarn, !
and comes in a beautiful range Of !
patterns, each -------Sl.75 F;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02

because her complexion was bad and she
could find nothing to clear II M. Ladies
q bad complexion is caused by an Inactive
liver. An inactive liver will be put IA per
feet condition by taking Billiards. Herbine
The %unequaled liver regulator. sold by the
]. II. O'Rielly co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02
MEMS WORK PANTS

We know that our prices are
lower on mems work pants and we
furnish much better made gar
mentS than you can get elsewhere
at the same price. We'haye them
in plain and fancy stripes, and
broken checks, in dark and medium
shades. Prices range from the
pair $3.50 to $500
You are sure of getting full value
when you buy pants from US.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02
Police Court Notes.

Flora Osborne, the alleged crippled
woman. who created some excitement
at the depot Thursday night, was sent
to the county jail for ten days yester-
day by Police Judge Craig. she was
charged with drunkenness and disor-
derby conduct. She pleaded guilty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02
ROSWELL AUTOMOBILE co.

Mail and passenger line between Roswell
". NJ. and Torrance. N. NJ. daily. sunday
Included, connecting with all trains on the
Rock Island and Santa Re Central Railroads.
Leave Roswell at l D IN. Leave Torrance
on arrival Of Rock Island train due al 2 a.
m. Running time between the two points ;
hours. Meals furnished at Camp Needmure
free q charge. Excursion parties acoommo-
dated by notifying the company two days In
advance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02

Philip Caster. arrested Thursday
night for being drunk and sleeping in
a mudhole underneath the Coal ave-
nue. viaduct. was fined SO in police
court. When arrested s75 was found
in Casters pockets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02

Aii uar-sns Co. ana way connected
With ans aa~ti-Srueiiy Organization, or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02
CHEAP THINGS ARE SELDOM
GOOD but GOOD THINGS MAY
OFTEN BE CHEAP.
HE MltIIls
William kiekc. Proprietor.

81 Is THE NUMBER OF OUR
PHONE. HARD COAL. LUMP COAL.
$3.50 COAL. COKE OR KINDLING.
PROMPT DELIVERIES. S~ATISfAC-
TION GUARANTEED. W. IL. HAHN
a co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
ONLY

This is a Special that we
only run once in a great while.
It is one that will pay every
housewife to take advantage
of. It consists of 10-OunCe
plain thin blown TumblerS,
straight table size, best quality
thin lead blown finished CryS-
tai. This is a regular dime
tumbIer, and is good value at
that price, but we are going to
run them out this week only at,
each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02

Lena Morris was sent to the county
Jail for fifteen days yesterday by
Judge Craig, after pleading guilty to
a charge of being drunk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-02

once more Griffith, with a per-
Torrance refined. instructive. laugh
able and w to date. At the Opera
house.