davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-12
"l'LL BE BACK" SAYS
BEN DANIELS, OF ARIZONA
United States Marshal Says New Mex
leo Has the Ideal Summer Climate.

Ben f. Daniels, United States mar
shal for Arizona, passed through AL
buquerque yesterday morning en- route
TO Tucson from Colorado Springs. Mr..
Daniels spent two days in the city last
week. leaving Friday night for Colo
RADIO Springs to spend his vacation.
After arriving at the Springs, Mar
shall Daniels received telegram from
Tucson, requesting that he return to
Arizona at once on official business
"Tll be back, don't worry" re-
marked Mr.. Daniels to a reporter,
New Mexico and Colorado possess the
only desirable places In the southwest
, to spend an ideal vacation. where thf
! temperature allows one to live COM
| fortably."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-12

NJ r. Lynch. editor Of the Phlllipsburg'
~ j.. Daily Post. writes: Il have used many
kinds of medicines for coughs and colds In
my family but never anything good AZ
Foey's Honey and Tar. I cannot say too
much In praise OF IT," ]. II. o'Rielly Co,
druggists
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-12

orlnn Laxative Fruit Syrup IS sold under
a positive guarantee 10 cure constipation
sick headache stomach trouble, OF any form
of Indigestion. II II falls, the manutaetur-
ers refund your money. What more can any
one do. ] ~. ORielly Co. druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-12
NniIce

Notice.
I am leaving Bland, n. NJ, with i6O head
OF fat goats today, August s. and will ar
rive at Albuquerque stoekyards In seven or
eight days, where I will auction them on I"
the highest bidder In lots Of 20 or more.
/ also have with me eight head Of pure
AnEoras-three bucks and five d0es-which
II. T. wooDARD
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-12
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
THE WEATHER.

5 For the twenty-four hours ending
at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon:
Maximum temperature, "a; MINI
mum. 81. east winds. cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-12
BIG SHEEP DRIVE IS
COMING THROUGH
THIS WEEK
BARELAS BRIDGE ONLY
ONE ON RIO GRANDE
Twenty Thousand WOoIieS Be-
ing Driven From Roswell to
Flagstaff viii File Through
Albuquerque,

Probably the biggest herd Of sheep
seen In Albuquerque In the past ten
years will pass through the city some
time during the present week, on the
way from Roswell to Flagstaff. In
the herd are twenty thousand sheep,
all Of the higher grade, and they are
coming this way because the Barelas
bridge is the only one in this portion
Of the Rio Grande valley which is fit
for the use Of so large q herd. The
bridge at san Acacio is down and so
are all the other bridges In the central
valley.
The sheep were purchased In the
Pecos valley for Campbell and Fran
els the well known growers and feed
ers OF Flagstaff. and are in charge
of T.. V. Clemens, who arrived In Al
buquerque overland yesterday to make
arrangements for the passage Of the
sheep. which are now on this side ot
the range coming up the valley at
lively speed The sheep have now
been out for some time but are In
good condition and thus far there
have been no losses worthy of note,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-12
Forecast.

Washington, Aug. l1.-New Mexico
Arizona. Utah, and Colorado: Fair
Monday and Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-12


terday In Albuquerque.
c. X. schaefer. Of Denison, Iowa,
il visiting friends in the city.
L. d. Gilman, Of san Antonio. \.
NJ. spent sunday in the city.
Harire DuVal, OF Santa Fe visited
friends in Albuquerque sunday
c. V. Stafford, territorial auditor
returned to Santa Fe yesterday morn
ing
Misses sue Cromby and Ruby Pot
ter, of FL Paso, spent yesterday in the
city.
Mrs. Charles Frockman, of Flag
staff arrived In the city yesterday
morning.
A. Parsons, a business man Of In
dlanapolis, arrived in the city early
yesterday morning.
Frank Winchester well known
sheep man Of Bluewater, y, NJ, spent
Suvdav IN the city.
L. Bradford Prince. former COVER
nor Of New Mexico, left yesterday
morning for Santa Fe
Juan X. Fernandez, OF El Paso ar
rived In the city last night from
"trip over the coast lines.
Hy Fey. representing the Cudahy
Packing company In the southwest. ar
rived in the city yesterday.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs
REYES Garcia Of old Town, was bur
led In Santa Barbara cemetery yes
terday afternoon.
DR.. Marion lines, chief Of the Ari-
zona and New Mexico branch of the
federal bureau Of animal Industry left
this morning for III Paso on official
business
At the residence Of DR.. and Mrs w.
w. Spargo. 623 North Fourth street,
will occur tonight the marriage of
their sister. Miss Geneyieve Campbell.
of Wheeling, w. Va. to Herbert Ba-
ker
The rank Of esquire will be con-
ferred upon a class of applicants at
tonight's meeting of Mineral lodge
No. 4. knights Of Pythias. All local
and visiting members are invited to
attend
w. A. Cassman liquor man of
Deming. visited friends In Albuquer-
que Yesterday. besides aiding the To-
cal rooters In urging the Browns on
to victory at Traction park yesterday
afternoon.
Michael Quenam the old man who
died last week at st. Josephs hOspi-
tai from injuries he received at the
stock wards two weeks ago, will be
buried this afternoon In Fairview
cemetery. The relatives In Sandusky
Ohio. were advised OF the death Oi
Quenam. They wired B. X. Adams a
local undcrtaker to bury the body
here
Al the university this year there are
number Of students who are work.
Ing their way through college. and
who desire employment for part of the
time Citizens who desire the services
Of bright young men and at the same
time wish TO help worthy cause
should communicate with Professor
RuDeri r Asplund, 40 South Sev
enth street.
l.. w Gales n transacting bushes
IN Ration this week
Mrs. r. O. Lacy left last night 70
Kansas City, Mo-, to visit relativei
J. ~ Johnson agent for the Sant
pc al Hahn, was In town yesterda
for the day.
Miss NJ. Paynter will leave thl
morning for Chicago on business and
pleasure trip.
" B Chlders returned home las
night from Santa Fe, whore he VII
messed the Inauguration exercises las
week
The regular meeting Of Ballut Al
yad Temple Mobiles ~ the Mystl
Shrine. Is called for tonight at
O'Clock
". n. Andrews delegate to congrei
from New Mexico. arrived IN the cit
last night from Santa Fe. where b
attended the inauguration ceremoni'
last week. william Baer. his privai
secretary, accompanied MIR. Andrew
home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-12

PLENTY OF GOOD APPLES TODAY
THE MONARCH GROCERY COMPANY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-12

. - - - - - =
- - - - - -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-12
Hav Fever and summer Colds.

Victims Of hay fever will experience great
benefit by taking Foley's Honey and Tar, as
1t stops difficult breathing Immediately and
heals the inflamed air passages and even
II II should fail to cure you 1t will give in
stant relief The genuine is In a yellow
package. j. II. O'Rielly Co. druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-12

- - -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-08
EXCURSIONS WILL
Be CONTINUED
CHEAP RATES NOT OFF YET AS
HAS BEEN GENERALLY
REPORTED

They cheap excursion to Jackson
vile over the A. -. * A.. and T.
this CITY over that and other lines,
will continue two orAhree weeks yet,
q report was currenv yesterday ta@s
he excursions we're discontnuS%ast
Sunday. but an Investigation SrouehJ
out the fact that the cheap rate o.
$50 for the round trip would pre-
vail as usual and tAat it would like
Is continue for The remainder 81 yals
month.
resorts around Brunsvic@s praeti-
caliy at a close. the ra% oads have
not discontinued the ezcuraons and
the people Of the interior ara SIN
given an opportunity to come down 10
the resorts during IND hot a M
September
The boat schedules Sc lie island
viii continue for some time yet and
H. who come down on DIG eNcae-
sions can go over TO the resorts The
hotels are ali sun open fer the aa-
commodadon Of guests and mans vis-
jtors still at both Cumberl ana and
ST. simon
September is generally as bot as
July and August and the verg month
that the people should be at the sea-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-08

strong team could
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-08
BATCH Of ITEMS
AROUND THE CITY
Meets Thuraday NIaht.

Meets Thursday Night
City council viii meet in regular
session on THURSDAY nigA Of this
week, at which time the charges
against Police Officer J. L. Lamb VIII
be heard and disposed Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-08

GO TO GiLLlCAN'S. SUCCESSORS
TO W. r. BOERFLlNcER FOR ALL
THAT'S NEW nv THE Ur-TO- DATE
JEWELRY LINE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-08

The graduating class SIT HE publc
schools This term win ii&eI be the
largest IN several years. There
were 2 large number Of pupils promo
tea 10 the graduating class at
c.oae Of thu last term and nearly aH
II hem wil attend school this term
and finish the course
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-08

NO Dove oNootl0J VET.
Alihoash The season for shooting
doves opened on the lest Of Jhe
month very few parties have been
out after tie birds. The weather is
most 100 warm for this kind OF sport
and the huuesmen Ni8 wait until it
gets NJtle chilly before COINS huus-
ing However. the birds are reported
70 be plentiful % some good sport
is anticipated Ills season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-12
STATUS OF THE HULL
 STREET ASPHALT PAVING
Deeds To Rfght-of-way wfll Be Filed Soon. and Ordinances May Then
 He Passed.

The Montgomery Traction Company has formally advised the City of Mont gomery that it will grant the right-of- way for paving the extension of Hull Street.
 The communication was received by the Mayor from the company sub sequently to the meeting of the officers of the Traction Company as reported by The Advertiser. The communication and the business of making the arrange raents of taking over the right-of-way were committed by Mayor Teague to Hon. c. P. McIntyre. City Attorney. who has commenced negotiations with the company.
 Within 2 few days the company which assented to the proposal that 1t donate the right-of-way. will formally file the deeds of the right-of-way, and the Council may then proceed with the passage Of the ordinances necessary to authorize the pavements, the letting of contracts and the appropriations to pay for them. The transaction of these matters will, in the ordinary course of business, require probably aix weeks. m
 The right -of-way to ha donated by the Montgonlery Traction Company Is on Hull Street from Fzniay Avenue to Clanton Street. approximately the city limits. When paved 1t will afford an unbroken driveway from Washington Avenue fo the city limits. The asphalt ing of Huii Street from Washington Avenue to Finiay Avenue has already been completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-12

The very best yet. Try 1t. New Beauyoir Havanna 5 cent eigars
 If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-12
DECLARED ELECTED
JOHN GAMBLE OF TROY A MEMBER
 or STATE SENATE.
Vote Canvnssed And He n Proclaimed successer Of ChancelIor Gardner
 By Governor By Almost Vnanimoua Vote.

Governor B. B. Conner and Secretary or State Frank N. Julian yesterday opened the election returns from the Twenty Fifth Senatorial District, in which an election for State Senator to succeed Hon. Lucian Gardner was held on September 2S. Hon. John Gamble, of Troy, was almost unanimously cleo ted, J. s. Carroll. of Coffee County, receiving six complimentary votes. Mir. carroll was not an avowed candida&e and made no effort to secure the office. The vote was very light one. only 1.1s4 votes being cast in the entire dis trict. The vote for MT. Gamble by counties was Coffee. 500; Crenshaw. 294 Pike. 390. Mir. CarrolPs home county. Coffee, gave him six votes. After the votes had been counted yes- terday Governor Comfr issued a pro- clamation. as required by law. announc- ing that Mir. Gamble was elected to the position of State Senator from the Twenty Fifth District.
 The Governors proclamation is as follows:
 Whereas. 1t is provided by law that all returns of elections required by law to be sent to the SecrAtary of State must, within fifteen days after an elec- tion. be opened and counted in the pres ence of the Governor, Secretary of State and Attorney General, or two of them, andsof the result of the election thus ascertained, except as to. officers provided for in Sections 93 and 98 of an act to further regulate elections in the State of Alabama approved Octo- Der g. 1903, the Governor must give notice by proclamation published in some newspaper at the seat of the gov ernment: and
 Whereas, the Governor and Secre- tary of State did meet at the Capitol in the City of Montgomery and in the ofice of the Secretary of State and de- clared the result as hereinafter stated.
 Now, thereforesI, B. B. Conner, Gov- ernor of the State of Alabama. do here- by give notice by this proclamation that ss the special election held in the counties of Coffee, Crenshaw and Pike, composing the Twenty-Fifth Senatorial District of the State of Alabama on the 2sth day of September, 1907,
 John Gamble was elected a Senator in the Legislature of the State of Ala. bama to succeed Hon. Lucian Gardner. resigned, for the Twenty-Fifth Sena- toria1 District of the State of Ala bama.
 Tn testimony whereof have here- unto set my hand, and caused the Great Seal of the State to be afixed at the Capitol, in the City of Montgomery, on this, the 1lth day of October. 1907.
 "B. B. Conner.
 Governor"
 Frank N. Julian,
 Secretary of State"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-12
STEAKS FOR PROHIBITION.
Rev. w. H. Crumptcn and MT. Seed
 Union sprfngs.

Rev, w. H.. Crumptcn and MT. Seed In
 Union Springs.
 Union Springs, oct. 11.--(Special. )--- Rev. w. B. Crumpton. President of the Anti-Saloon League of Alabama. spoke to large audience in the Baptist Church last night upon the subjeet Of temperance.
 Hon. Walter. D. Seed State Treas urer, addressed the people tonight up- on the same subject.
 Rev.. Sterling J. Foster of Birming- ham. One of the workers In that city for the cause of prohibition, is also In the city, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Virginia Foster.
 The Centennial Baptist Association closed yesterday at Liberty Church af- ter a two days session. The body adopted a resolution asking the rep resentatives in the Legislature to try to secure the passage of State pro- hibitfon law.
 The attendance upon the session was good and all of the objects fostered by the body received attention.
 The old officers of the Association were reelected as follows: Dr. c. H. Franklin, Moderator; !. c. Lawrence. Clerk; B. T. Hey. Treasurer. The next session will be held with Indian Creek Church.
 Mrs. Bess Fielder has returned from visit to Mrs. T. W. Palmer at Mon- tevallo.
 sMr. and Mrs. W. B. Smyth and chii- dren left last night for their home in Nashville. after a visit to relatives here.
 Mir. T. T. Wolfender and family left today for Nashville where they will in future reside.
 Mrs. Ernest Marbury of Gordon is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Rainer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-12
PLANS ACCEPTED FOR
 LIBRARY AT AUBURN
Structure to Cest eS0,0o0 to Bc Erected at Polytechnic Insfitute--30,O00
 yoIumes Ready.

A meeting of the Building Commit tee of the Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute at Auburn. was held yesterday. af- ternoon in the office of the Governor. The members of the committee present were Governor Conner. tien R. F. Ligon, and w. F. Feagin. President C. C., Thach. of the Institute. was also pres ant.
 At former mseting Prof N. c. Cur tis. instructor of architecture at Au- burn. was requested to furnish plans for the Carnegie Library. which is to be erected at Auburn. These plans were submitted yesterday. and after a few notifications had been made, wore ac- cspteG.
 The building Is to cost $so. 900. and will be located on the Nell lot. where 1t will be convenient for all depart- ments of the school. the experiment station and those who will be entitled to the privileges of the library The building will be q handsome one of brick, two stories high. and with a cas pacity of about so.oo0 volumes.
 There are now about 30.eo0 volumes ready for the new library. and these will be installed as soon at the library is completed. President Thach was au- thcrized to sell a house belonging to the State on what is known as the Bin- ford lot He was also authorized to ar- range for heating and lighting build ings recently completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-12

be rebuilt. Several barrels of liquor and . number of case goods were saved. also car load of beer which had not been delivered.
 The two small buildings were in- sured.
 Work is progressing on the Metho- dist Church. the brick work being al- most completed. When the building is town.
 The residence of s. E.. Jackson on West Main Street is nearing comple- tion and will soon be occupied by his family. Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-12
SHREvES MONDAY
CHARGES OF CONTEMPT WILL NOT
 BE HEARD TODAY.
Attorney and His Brother, Accused of spiriting Away CaHey Witnesses,
 Have Their Case Passed si4 Over.

H
 George H. shreve and Jesse shreve will not be tried today for alleged contempt of the City Court. Judge Thomas yesterday passed the cases over until Monday for trial
 The Shreve brothers, one of them an attorney, are accused of having been instrumental in the spiriting of the Caffey witnesses from Montgomery. Evidence to that effect was given by the white women about fifteen days ago. when they we're arraigned as de- faulting witnesses. and at that time Judge Thomas directed the clerk of the City Court to enter a rule nisi against the lawyer and his brother. citing them to show cause why they should not be adjudged guilty of con tempt.
 Any investigation into the matter by the grand Jury. 1t is said, will not af- feet the trial of the contempt pro- ceedings against the young men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-12

Mrs Hubbard H. Reynolds entertain- cd few friends Thursday night at q. chafing dish party.
 Miss Lavada Buntt, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. J w. Thur mond. will return to her home in Ceor- gia Saturday.
 Miss Mary H. Sowell of Brewton if visiting in Samson. the guest of the family of W. J. Wood.
 T. J. stevens Is spending few days in Brewton.
 Mrs. Love Smith of Atmore and Mist Belle Garrett are visiting their sister Mrs. c. M. Stevens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-12

 WHY PUNISH US ANY M0REl That the Cry of the
 Southern. HIGH OFFICIALS SEE coMER
 - Conc to Montgomery for Few Hours to Sec Governor. xsshias Give. Out By Elther Party Te Conference As To Purpose Or Re-
 suits, And speculatien Is Rife.
HIGH OFFICIALS SEE c0MER

The president. the vice president and the presidents assistant, of the South ern Railway. conferred with Governor Conner yesterday.
 Did they protest against the passage of new and more stringent laws against the railways? Did they plead that they had voluntarily renounced the benefits of injunctions by Federal courts and that therefore they ought not to be injured more seriously by proposed leg. islation which seemingly thy Governor included in his call to be directed against such companies as had per sistently opposed the enforcement Of laws which they believed to De unjust and unconstitutional? A N
 by the Governor or President Finley, of tho Southern, were naturally asked by all who, in the light of the recent his- tory ot Alabama, learned yesterday that the directing officers of the South ern Railway, the first great railway corporation having interests affected by The rate laws to put these laws into tribunal upon their constitutionality, had come to Montgomery to confer with the Governor.
 W. ". Finley. president; J. M. cuip. vice president, and J. S. B. Thompson. assistant to President Finley. were in Monteomery but a few hours They arrived yesterday morning in President Finley's private car and left at 2:1s o'clock yesterday afternoon. in q train on the West Point Route. for Atlanta They made public none of their con- ference with Governor Conner who like wise declined to be interviewed on the matter.
 It Is probable that the attitude of the officers of the Southern Railway is fixed by their conduct during the early litigation resultant from the enforce 1nent of the rate laws enacted by the Legislature. The Southern Railway was q party ts the injunction proceed ings against the Railway Commission. When later it transferred q case from the City Court of Taliadega to the Federal Court at Anniston. its license was declared forfeited by the State by force of the law to prevent such pre- ceediugs.
 The officers of the Southern and rep resentatiyes of the state then agreed to annul the forfeiture. the Southern agreeing to enforce the rate laws until the decision of a supreme tribunal was rendered. The purpose was to attain ar amicabie settlement of affairs.
 The call of Governor Conner for ad- ditional ieGislation, therefore. Is duobta leAs regarded by the officers of the Sonthern as an unnecessary hardshfp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-12

upon their corporation. we have dons what you wished" their sentiment is supposed to be. "and we think we ougljt not to suffer additional penalties bc- cause others have not acceded to your demands.-
 Whether other railroad companies which adopted the same policies as the Southern in reference to the rate laws will lodge prptestationa is not known, the Southern is significant, and specu- lAtion as to the success of their supp posed efforts is general among those in- terestad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-12
'. sr. .. A. CLosns.

Bright Prospects for Years work in
 Educational Department.
 Tn eeventng educational classes of- fered by the Young Mems Christian Association are enlisting the interest of large number of young men who want to supplement the education they have already received by special train ing in the various branches.
 number of business men have also manifested their interest in this work by urging the young men in their enn- ploy to avail themselves of thise opp pcrtunity to better themselves and offering to share the expense with them.
 The branches taught are bookkeep- ing. stenography, meehaniai drawing, free-hand drawing, advertising, sales
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-12
A DOUBLE WEDDING.
The Misses Bendurant Wed At Their
 Home In Uniontown.

Uniontown. Oct. 11.-tSpeciai.)- Thursday afternoon quiet double wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Samuel T. Bondurant, four miles from Uniontown, when he rtwo daughters were married.
 Miss Alberta Bondurant was married to Roy l.. Gray, of Ensley. and Miss Virginia Bondurant to Lafayette Cfin- ton. of Marion. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. s. w. Roberts. of this place.
 Both couples took an afternoon train for their respective homes.
 Mrs. Hendricks, of Montgomery, and Mrs. Meade. of Birmingham. who came to attend the Ware-Duncan wedding returned home yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-12
VOLUNTARY nANKRUPTcy.
n. ". Bean, Retail Liquor Dealer, D ]. fern Rrnceedlnwn.

H. W. Bean, Retail Liquor Dealer, En-
 ters Proeecdings.
 R. ". Bean. retail liouor dealer. conducting business st the corner of Monroe and Lawrence Streets. entered voluntary bankruptcy proceedings yes- terday in the Federal court.
 His secured claims. according to the schedule. consist of $500 due the Fred Miller Brewing Company. who have se- curity valued at s7o0. and also yz2s due for rent. His unsecured debts ag- gregate Ssse. The dealer gives his furnishings. all valued at sI.19s He claims no exemption.
 Accompanying the petition was an afidavit of inability to pay filing fees