davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-11
FANCY SMOKED BIO NTEItS,
SMOKED uNIlBtT. CODIIStI,
MNCkEREI. ISIC. Ar MNLON'S.

Don't forget that our driver eau
take your order for pies, cakes, bread
in fact any bakery goods.
l.. G. PRATT n co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-11

A RAYMOND Whitcomb special
which was in this city not long since
Icft I-leta for the Grand Canyon yes
tcrday after a trip into Mexico. The
engineer and fireman of tine englnf
pulling the special over the Mexican
Central railway are reported Killed Nv
"a wreck of The train at Gomez II
laciu. caused by an open switch. inc
baggage car of the SPECIAL was
smashed hut no one was hurt among
the passengers. The same train also
had a narrow escape from a hcad-"h
collision on the Central
General Superintendent r T. MD
bard of the coast lines OF the santa re
with headquarters in Los Angeles ar
rived in the CITY yesterday from t'e
west iu his private car. accompanied
Dos "a party of friends.
As
u. G.. Holabird of the Erie railroad
sRAG F-ttsas%a af nenNet-lLANsl-nE
19s. e-fN-- -
iiaVe> g.nr~TT~ III Pas4lao1
This city
The bin TO- proportion toe TAX paIN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-11

r. oTEko Register,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29
CROWN HON0RS
Awarded to Several New
f0und|and Citizens.
Capt. AnSiruiheT, Who Has Had
to Do With Fisheries,
Receives Public Recognition and
Endorsement of Course.

st. Johns, n. f., June 2S.-Thc hon
orS awarded by the crown to the resi-
dents of Newfoundland in connection
with the celebration by this colony of
tie Kings birthday, were announced
today. Sir Edward Norris, attorney
general Of Newfoundland. is made
Kings Counsel. Robert Gillespie Reid,
the railway magnatc, who has large
commercial interests in the island, is
awarded a knighthood Hon James
Pitts. cabinet minister, and Capt. Rob
crit AnStruth2r, commander Of the Brit
lsh Warship Brilliant, arr elevated to
comranionshipS in the Order Of st.
Michael and st. George.
The elevation Of Captain Anstrutner
arouscs particular interest in the col
Qny as it was his vessel which patrolled
the fishing grounds off the Bay of Is
lands last winter while the American
nect>Was there.
In the course Of the dispute over the
fisheries question, Capt. Arstruther
was publicly and severely criticized by
the COLONIAL authorities for his alleged
disregard Of the colonial laws and the
authorities accused him Of encoura g
ing residents Of Newfoundland to VIC
late these laws with regard to ship
ping on AmaLican fishing vessels.
The present recognition by the i'm
pcrial government is construed here
to mean that the imperial cabinet APP
proves Of his conduct in these waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29
THE KNOX w. c. T. U.
Annual Convention of ockland-Mrs.
L. M. NJ. Stevens Attends.

Ruckland, Nc, June 2S.-Thc annual
convention Of the Knox county w. G..
r. t., in the Congregational church,
Warren, Thursday, was honored by the
presence Of the State and national
/ president, Mrs. l.. NJ. n. Stevens: and
| Miss Anna Gordon Of Evanston. Ill,
superintendent Of the Worlds Loyal
Temperance" Legion.
The reports showed n net gain in
Snbcrshir Of ~ per cent.
TN resolutions in view Of present
cundithyns in Maine We're very sharply
defined. S'hc county union rcitcratcS its
u, lief in tlA rigorousncss and effective
moss ot the pi7ehihitory laws. 1t com
mcnds the action 0N Coy. Cobb in with
drawing the Sturgis Ncputics in order
to give the sh"riffs a co ancc, and like
wise commcnds the action Of sending
the enforcement deputies. into those
counties where the sheriffs Gail to do
their duty. GOV. Cobb and Congress-
man Littlefeld were Endorsed as noble
statesmen.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. r. c. Halt, Eockland, pres; Mrs.
A. l.. Bradford, Union, vice pres. at
large; Mrs Elizabeth C. Newbert, APP
plcton. cor-scC.; Mrs. Clara Light, War
ron, roc sec; Mrs. Joseph Watts, War
ron. treas.
MIS-. Stevens delivered 4 stirring
address on temperance before an
audience that crowded the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29
MAINE PRoHIslToRY LAW
Upheld BY Resolution Of Maine State
Epworth League.

Dover, Me, June 2S-N resolution
unfolding the Maine rrohibitary liquor
law was passed at todays scSSion Of
the Maine State Epworth League. 1icV
{. +. Parsons, presiding elder of the
Lewiston district, spoke on the Ep-
worth League needs in 1907 from the
presiding elders standpoint, and Rev
A. l.. Nuttcr of Old Town spoke on the
same topic from the pastors stand
point. one Of the most interesting
speakers at the convention was Rev
Franklin Hamilton, chancellor OF
American University, Washington
d. c.
In the afternoon the workers confer
Cncc, adjourned from Thursday morn
| ing, was continued. Rev. Z. L. March
| oi .AthnnS rendered Il solo. The Junior
| hour was led by Miss Henrietta Rob-
crts OF HallOW"ll, state supcrintcn-
dent. The following officers were elect
Cd:
| president, V. W. Canham, Lisbon
| Falls, vice presidents, ID. l.. Gilmore,
| North Brewer: Miss Claire Ifcald, Gar
| amer Miss Jane Dcltlo, loTtldHu anu
| NJ. +. Robertson, Detroit; secretary
Miss Mabel +. Gould, Bucksport; treas
urcr. a. r. Norton. Lewiston; supcrin-
tcnGcnt Of Juniors. Miss Annie 3
| Frost, Tittsfield.
| There was Il lively contest between
Gardiner. Belfast ana South Paris fpI
| tho honor Of entertaining the 1908 CON
/ Vcntinn. in which Gardiner won out
Tine report of the committee on crcdcn-
tials showed that 1873 delegates were il
&ttcndancc at the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29

a stahhinG affray in which six inch
curved steel needle in the hands Of an
angry Italian was the weapon. caused
Commotion ut the bakery al 81 Wash
inGton street. Auburn, late Thursday
afternoon. and inflicted wounds in the
face Of David Wheeler Of Blake street,
Lewiston. an American express driver
from which he will be some time in re
covering. No arrests have been made,
and unless Wheeler swears out a war
rant the matter will be dropped. for
the police believe the story of Alfonso
Cucffi, the Italian who did the stab
bling, that he acted in self defense, to
the extent that they do not feel justi-
fed in taking further action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29

a consul at Trebizond writes that
recently it took eight months for some
stylographic pens to come by express
from America to q port Gu tive Back
son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29

JOURNAL WANTS BRING
THE QUICKEST RESULTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
LID INDIAN GRAVE - OPENED
Legend of Buried Treasure of Tribe
Revived I'm Hall Comfy.

Legend of Buried Treasure of Tribe
Revived In Hall County.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 25.-(Spe-
cial )-Near the village of Cairo and about
twenty miles northwest of this city there
Is a spot which has been a place of in
terest to those familiar with the locality
for many years Yet no one ever thought
of making the further investigation made
in the last few days by a young man from
Illinois named Walter schairer. who was
visiting with his uncle. Charles Hodgson,
a resident of this vicinity. The result of
Mr.. Schairer's investigation was the ex-
humation of the bones of an old Indian
chief, and the revival in the memory Of
the first settlers of the region of a strange
legend.
The district is what is known locally
as THE Hills" A particular elevation
is named "Kynes Bluff" 1t is on this
one, slipping to the east, that the peculiar
formation has frequently attracted atten-
ton Around a level spot on the bluff
there is a ring, such might De. formed
by horses travelling around an old-fash-
toned horse power apparatus, and worn
deeply. The ring is covered with grass
as is the rest of the blum, and therefore
not so noticeable until one is upon the
spot The ring is from one to two feet
in depth. Upon visiting the place Mr..
1 Schairer decided to dig into the place. At
a depth Of about five feet he came to what
at first appeared to be a of de-
cayed wood, but Immediately beneath there
was found a lot of human bones. The
body had evidently been buried in a care
fully constructed basket and covering
made of willows or other small limbs and
| shrubs.
The bones taken out indicated that the
i man had been a large person. The Jaw
| bones, with a splendid set Of teeth. were
intact, and the arm and thigh bones were
very large. Many of the bones were in a
state of decay, but those which held their
natural shape indicated the height and
/ build of the person. The head and beak
/ Of an eagle indicated that the Indian s
head ornament had been buried with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
GirI Diea suddenIr.

WAYNE. Neb.. April @.-(special)-
Hattie. the 1S-year-old daughter OF Mrs.
Matte McClees, died suddenly yesterday.
Deceased was a highly respected young
woman and had charge Of the Ladies' Rest
room. II was about II o'clock when she
was last seen by young woman friend.
About $3.50 o'clock her aunt, Mrs p. NJ.
Corbit called at the rest room, and upon
finding the door locked. called at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs Perry. 10 learn II
the young woman had been there. Find
ing she had not Mrs, Corblt went to the
home OF the latter's mother and together
they went to the rest room, succeeded IN
gaining an entrance, and there. lying upon
the floor in the throes OF DEATH was Miss
McClees. Doctors were at once summoned
and every effort made 10 revive her, but
she died shortly after. without regainlng
consciousness. Death is supposed to have
resulted from heart failure small vial
OF carbolic acid was found in the room
but there is no known reason for an at
tempt to take her own life. The body will
be taken 10 Chicago for interment
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

wooden dish, fairly well preserved, in.
dicated that the Indian custom of provid-
ing food for the journey to the spirit land
had been observed. A bullet indicated what
might have been the cause OF death OF
the occupant OF the lonely grave. Another
object of much interest to those versed
in Indian lore was a piece of polished
horn with hole for strnging It on a belt,
and on which there were cut twenty-five
notches This is taken to indicate that
twenty-five persons fell victim to the
warrior No articles of intrinsic value
were found the grave.
All of this has brought back recolleo-
tions of the past with those who have long
lived in this vicinity. 1t was often told
them by the Indians that a valuable treas
ure was buried somewhere In this local.
ity, the exact place being known only to
the chief of the tribe and that this chief
was killed without revealing the spot. For
many years the Indians, 1t is known, came
back and searched and dug around the
bluffs and in the evening would gather
at this spot and hold their pow-wow,
singing their songs and dirges, with the
hope that the spirit of the warrior would
guide them to the spot where the treasure
lay covered. AS the years went on the
visits of the Indians became less regular
and finally ceased altogether, none having
come in the last twenty years. But the
lonely mound and the dance circle re-
manned just the same until finally the
contents of the mound have been re-
vealed.
The grave is located on the cast side of
the blum within thirty feet OF the brink
of an almost insurmountable precipice and
at a point from which a picturesque view
OF the country to the north, south and east
can be enjoyed
The bones were brought to the village
of Cairo and left in the office OF Or. Pier
sol, where they now are, an object OF great
interest to many.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
IN = Swallow
IRveteFate Tea Drfnker Feared
Paralysis.

Steady use Of either tea or coffee often
produces alarming symptoms as the poison
(caffeine) contained in these beverages acts
with more potency in some persons than
in others
II was never a coffee drinker," writes an
ILL., woman, but tea drinker. was very
nervous, had frequent spells Of sick head
ache and heart trouble and was subject
at times to severe attacks OF bilious collie.
mo end Of sleepless nights-would have
spells al night when my right side would
get numb and tingle like a thousand needles
were pricking my hesh. At times could
hardly put my tongue out Of my mouth ana
my right eye and ear were affected.
THE doctors told me I was liable 70 be-
come paralyzed at any time, so I was IN
constant dread. took medicine OF various
doctors and no end OF patent medicine
all TO no good.
about six months ago, I finally quit tea
and commenced to drink Postum.
Il have never had one spell OF sick
headache since and only one light attack
OF bilious collie, Have quit having those
numb spells at night sleep well and my
heart lie getting stronger all the time.
Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich Read the little book. 'The Road 10
Wsllville." IN pkEs. There's a Reason"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
surprine In Dnmore Cn.e

BEATRICE, Neb.. April 25-(special.)-
A sensation was sprung yesterday in the
damage suit of Mrs. Minerva Colby
against the saloon keepers Of this city Of
two years ago, which is on trial in the
district court A written contract was
offered in evidence by the defendants, In
which It was shown that at the time
the saloon men were held up two years
ago, Fred Cook and Byron Bradt each
paid General Colby $3.50 to induce him to
withdraw the circumstances. Another
amusing feature was the fact that General
Colby had sold the defendants an inter
est in the case against themselves and
their bondsmen, and II they win, they are
to participate in the judgment in pro-
portion to the contribution which they
made at the time they secured the with.
drawal OF the remonstrance. Mrs. Colby
asks damages In the sum of 5000 for the
death Of her husband. who was killed In
a runaway accident several years ago
He was veterinary surgeon and a
brother of General Colby who appears as
one OF the plaintiffs attorneys.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
oONGREGATIONALIsTs AT BEATRICE
Lincoln Association of Churches
Elects Officers.


BEATRICE, Neb., April 25.-(Special.)-
The annual meeting of the Lincoln as
ISOLATION OF the Congregational churches
was brought to a close here last evening.
Nearly 100 delegates were in attendance.
At the morning session the reports of
churches revealed very good condition
throughout the district, and in several
localities much, Improvement. A number
of new houses OF worship have been
erected, costing from 5000 to $4,000. Rev.
J. w. Carson of Ashland conducted a
specially impressive devotional service, fol-
lowing which DIT. e. II. srord of Lin
coin and H. A. French cping Water
read interesting papers.
The afternoon session was opened with
a business hour, after which the considera-
ton Of topics was taken up and discussed,
Rev John Jeffries. Rev. ]. E. Craig and
Rev c. w. Preston leading. Addresses
we're then made by Mrs. E. H. Wood,
Mrs e. B. Longbridge and Mrs. s. j. Han
ford regarding the work Of women in the
church. At o'clock supper was served
10 the delegates In the basement of the
church. At the evening session papers
were read by Rev. f. e. Taylor and DR..
NJ A. Bullock, followed with addresses
by Rev. 8. J. Hanford and Rev. w. L.
Packard. Rev. c. H. Rogers was chosen
moderator for the coming year and also
delegate 10 the national council. Rev. II
A. French was elected scribe and treas
urer.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

McCooK. Neb.. April 25.-(speciaI.)-
Congressman G. w. Norris of the Fifth
Nebraska district leaves this city tonight
for Kearney, Neb. to join the congress
slonal committee OF twenty-five which de-
parts for San Francisco on the 9th inst
to take steamer for the Hawaiian islands
April 80 on a months Wait In the islands
for the purpose OF learning the needs and
conditions Of that possession with respect
TO future legislation by congress. The
congressman has been compelled on ac-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

message Monday evening asking him TO
arrest a colored man and a white woman
who were supposed to be in Blue Hill. He
soon located the couple and placed them
under arrest and they were locked up In
the city jail over night. Tuesday morn
ing the woman's husband who resides at
Woodruff, Kan, put in an appearance and
took charge of his erring wife and the
colored man was turned free
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
EpiseopaI Chureh peaicated.

KEARNEY. Neb.. April 2.-(special Tel
egram. )-BishOp A. r. Graves of this city
dedicated new 5000 Episcopal chapel at
Oconto last night and It is reported that
the congregation is In a hourishing condi-
ton. In the matter OF building churches
the towns along the Kearney & Black Hills
road have been making rapid strides in the
last few years, and this new ediice is only
an indication that nearly all the leading
denominations are represented.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

count of this trip to cancel his many en-
gagements for addresses and speeches in
Nebraska, as well as to cancel his en-
gagement with the republican state cen
trail committee of Oklahoma for a months
campaign in that state in May.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
WIGHT RESIGNS FROM COLLEGE

Goes to New York to Become Pastor
of Church.
HASTINGS, Neb., April A-(special Tel
egram.)-Rev. e. Vandy1e Wight this aft
ernoon resigned from the presidency OF
Hastings college TO accept call to the
pastorate Of the Westminster Presbyterian
church of Middletown. N. Y. He will con-
tinue at the head Of the institution until
the close Of the present year and will then
go east TO take up his new duties.
The trustees have appointed a committee
to select his successor. Mr. Wight has held
the place for the last four years and until
last fall was pastor Of the local Presby-
terrain church for eight years
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

SEWARD. Neb., April 2-(speciaI. -
Two secret service men from the United
States Treasury department are in Seward
for the purpose. it is said. OF making a
sitting OF a gigantic deal in which a Sew
ard capitalist invested In 5000 acres OF
Colorado coal land. A number Of Seward
people lent their names whereby the capt
talist acquired the land. An ofncial OF the
burlington also is interested
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
Father Kidnaps child.

Mrs. Charles e. Means of College View,
the seat of the college of the Seventh Day
Adventists and a suburb of Lincoln. re-
ported at the office OF Sheriff Rees today
that her 4-year-old daughter had been kid
mapped by her husband, from whom she is
seeking to get a divorce. The. marital
woes of the Means family have been aired
in the courts of Lancaster county many
times during the past few years. Several
months ago Mrs. Means applied for a
divorce, but while the proceedings were
pending before Judge Frost, the defendant
gave evidence of a mental breakdown and
he was adjudged insane. This step checked
the divorce proceedings, as the Nebraska
law forbids the issue OF a divorce while one
of the parties Is insane. Recently Means
was discharged from the asylum as cured
and his wife had been preparing TO renew
her suit Both Of the children were in her
custody. According to her story, Means
sneaked into the home last evening and
snatched the child while it lay asleep in
bed She soon discovered the absence OF
the child and later was appraised that Mr.,
Means was seen carrying the child down
the road. This is the last trace as to his
flight Means formerly was a lumber mer'
chant in College View.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26
Rabbi Leon Harrison Lectures,

PERU, Neb., April Especial -Rabbi
Leon Harrison closed the lecture course at
the normal last night with "A Plea for
Shylock" The chapel was crowded to
overlooking to hear Rabbi Harrison defend
Shylock. The plea was very eloquently de-
livered and undoubtedly the views OF many
persons were changed. especially in their
feeling toward the Jewish people.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

BLUE HILL. Neb.. April 25.-(special)-
The city marshal received q telephone
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-26

Sleigh Bells nt Lexington.
LEXINGTON, Neb,, April 25-(Special
Telegram. )-snow began falling here at Q
CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05

 KEYNES PETER PAN WINS S12,0OO STAKES Colt Loudly Cheered As He Flashes Under Wire Vic- tor by Three Lengths. AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY Chapultepec Takes Pansy Stakes After Many Un-
 successful Attempts.
AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY

New York, July 4.-Before crowd iof 35,O0O persons James R. Keene's Peter Pan, the to favorite easily won the $12,oOO Net Advance stakes, one mile and three furlongs, at Sheeps- head Bay to-day. The victory of the Keene colt was popular one, as he was loudly cheered when he flashed un- der the wire. The favorite never was in trouble and won by three lengths. The fight for the place was close and exciting, and Salvatore, who had been running in second place, just lasted long enough to get second money by a head from Flip Flap. Peter Pan was the pacemaker from the start.
 After many unsuccessful attempts Chapultepec, a to favorite, won the Pansy stakes by six lengths. Agent, favorite, won the Independence stakes, and four favorltes won Summaries:
 First race, six furlongs, main course -Chantilly, 123 Martin, to 2, won; La Londe, 115, Swain, 20 to 1, second; Ben Ban, 125, Brussel, to 1, third, Time, 1:14.
 Second race, the Independence stee- lplechase, about two and half miles, Agent, 147, Owens, to 5, won; Hot Shot, 142, Ray, to 1, second; Grandpa, 151, Stone, IA to 5, third Time, 5:13,
 Third race, the Spring stakes, six furlongs. Futurity course-Chapultepec, IA, Notter. to B. won Fancy, ii, Koerner. 8 to i, second; King James, 12S, Miller, to 5, third. Time, 1.1S 1-5.
 Fourth race-The Advance stakes, cash value of $15,OoO, one mile and three furlongs-Peter Pan. 114, Notter to g. won; Salvatore, III, E. Dugan, 7 to 2, second; Flip Flap, t2i, Knapp, 5 to 1, third, Time, 2:90.
 Fifth race, one mile and a furlong Oh turf-Mlss Crawford, 1O2 Garner to i won; c. L. M, S7, c. Brady, 60 to i second; ostrich, 1O5, Notter, 2 to f third. Time, 1:54 4-5.
 Sixth race, selling, one mile--saytor 1OS, E. Dugan, to 5, won; Ed Ball, 1O3 Beckman, to l. second Workman 1O6, Musgrove, 20 to 1, third. Time I1:40 2-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
PARADE AND PICNIC
BY ITALIAN SOCIETIES
Name of Gariba1di Honored Appropriate Ceremonies
 at SChuetzen Park.

The centennial of the birth of Giusep- pc Garibaldi, Italy's foremost hero, and leader, was fittingly celebrated by the United Italian societies of New Haven yesterday, parade in the morning and picnic in the afternoon being the order of exercises.
 Twenty-Five Italian societies compos- ed the parade, which started at g o'clock. Following is the order of pro- cession: From Wooster square to Greene, Franklin, Grand avenue, Wall. Orange, Court, Church, Elm, York, Oak, Hill, Silver, Commerce, Water, State Fair, Wooster, Wallace, to Jocelyn square, where it disbanded. The pro- cession was passed in review by Mayor Stud)ey at city hall.
 The picnic at Schuetzen park was a Grand success. Appropriate ceremo- nies were held and the oration of the day delivered by Dr. Vincenzo D'Elia, who. spoke on the life of "Garlbaldi,"
 The following is the order of the pa- rade
 First division-Platoon of policemen; Lorenzo J. Mattel, president general committee, and committee, Rome Olympia Military band; societies, Ma Tineria. Flavio Gioia, Camisia Rossa, Pier delle Vigne, Casa Savoia.
 Second division-Savoy band; socie- ties Fratellanza, Garibaldi, St. Antonio, c. Colombo.
 Third division-Trasacco's band so- cieties, Mandamentale di Caiazzo, Av- chinese, Cusanese, St. Lorenzo Martire.
 Fourth division-Ciaburri's band; so- cieties Scarfatesti, Arti Mestieri, Cas- tellmorone.
 Hacks containing Mayor John P. Studley, Michael Riccio, consular agent Dr. Cinvenzo DElia and Paul Russo. Mir sulli, father of Prof. sulli, and Roc co Devita, the only survivors of the famous Mile in this city.