davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09

viii enter high school for the coming
year. They were accompanied by Miss
Mary McFic. Of Santa Fe, who had
been visiting at the Cottage hotel for
the past two weeks.
Bert Bailey and Jim Sullard are
spending a few days at Mcintosh.
Clarence Wallace left this week for
Las Vegas, where he viii take a job
with the Santa Fe as brakeman.
Miss Ruby Pulliam Is visiting
friends at Mcintosh this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09
D. ". BIBLE RECEIVERS
FROM A SERIOUS ILLNESS

j. vs.. Bible, OF Hanover, has re-
turned from Los Angeles. where he
has been on q vacation for some time
past. Mr.. Bible was quite III while
w Los Angeles ana vas ordered back
home, Since returning Mr.. Bible has
recupcrated remarkably and Is now
back IN the harncss again, 10 the
qualification Of his many friends In
This city and county, Mr., Bible who
is president of the New Mexico Blu
rssu nf information, Is one OF the
leading business and mining men of
this section. He WAS the only mcm-
Der OF the old bureau who was re-
appointed. While Mr, Bible h a
Democrat. his Republican friends and
business associates declare that he en-.
tlrely subordlnates politics when the
Interests OF The territory are con-
cerncd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09
WIFE MURDERER AND
Ate N TED
SUICIDE
Juan Flores, Who Declares He
Would Marry his Stepdaugh-
ter, Principal in Crime,


Especial Correspondence Morning Iaurnnl
Williams. Ariz, Sept. Manuel
Flores. forty years old. a resident ui
the native section of Williams. has
been taken Co the Flagstaff hospital
suffering with "a bullet wound iu the
throat sustained white attempting tn
commit suicide The onort at seif-de-
struction followed the murder uf hls
wife. IuanitR Flores. Flores Concciv-
ed an infatuation for Manuelita Flor.
-. the nfteen-ycar-old deaf and dumb
daughter of his wife by a former hus.
band, and declared he would marry
her HTS wife e-xpostulatcd and plead
"a with him and hnally in a nt 90
rage Flurcs drew a ~3N-calihcr siN-
shooter and shot his wife twice
through the breast. killing her Instant
IS The leaf and dumb girl witnessed
the tragedy aud then fled shriekiug
from The house 90 give the alarm.
FLORES. Do ls believed. Will recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09
BIG RESERVOIR IS
PLAN led FOR
CARBON CITY
VIII Probably Be of Stone and
Cement Construction With a
Capacity of Three Hundred
Thousand Gallons,
Especial oorre.pondcnce Morning journal.

Gallup. n. NJ, sept. S.-A stone
aud cement city water reservoir for
Gallup was practically decided ON by
the town board this week. n as vol
a. the necessary financial arrange
ments can be made work viii likely
be started on the project. Engineer
Mckenna, of Gibson, submitted plans
for a reservoir with a capacity OF
300, 600 gallons. The improvements.
Il Is estimated, would cost xl2. 600,
and as the city now has available only
5000. a bond issue election viii likely
bc held In the near future. A cons
plet' pumping plant will be installed
alon with the reservoir. 4 new
water supply system for Gallup has
become a necessity and arrangements
VIII be made as Dor us possible to
go head with the construction work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09
Miles Adams Charged With
Killing Native Wood Hauler
September Term of Dis
trlct Court ConyeneS.
ARIZONA CAPITAL IS
COMING TO DISTRICT
President ], w, Bible of Bureau
Of immigration Fully Recov-
ed from Illness - Silver City
Notes.
Especial correspondence Morning Journal

NHNFftMf .Nftfh|ttAn'8f " 'ssf''f
silver City, N. NJ. Sept. THE
September term Of the Grant county
district court convened here last
Monday. with Judge Parker presiding.
The grand jury panel was completed
Tuesday and has been busy cror since,
There will be at least n murder trial
this term. that Of Miles Adams,
charged with the murder OF a Mexi-
can WOO hauler near Santa Rita last
fall.
A hard-fought ball game between
the focal team and the III Paso team
was pulled of on the home diamond
Thursday. The game lasted for six
teen innings and resulted in a score
OF ( 10 2 IN favor of El Paso. At tho
end OF the seventh inning the score
stood 2 20 2, and for eight Innings
neither side scored. III Paso ran IN
two scores In the sixteenth. a wild
throw 10 first. The same teams played
a good game yesterday ON a score y
6 10 2 in favor OF silver City.
Attorney A. ~. Harliee has returned
from y three months vacation trip
spent ~ the East and along the At
Mntlc coast. while gOne he visited
jamestown exposition and the knights
Templar conclave at Saratoga.
NJ. j. Swarts, e%x-county assessor
was In town this week with n load Of
melons. tomatoes and other vegetables
from his ranch on the Mimbres. He
says the fruit crop ~ an utter failure,
but the crop Of cereals and alfalfa II
unusually large.
Or. G. ~ Penrosc, a noted surgeon
Of Philadelphia. and a brother Of
senator Pcnrose, of Pennsylvania. has
purchased n residence here and be-
come a permanent resident of Silver
city.
Silver city Is to have a new Indus
try In the shape OF q new and thor
oughly equipped candy factory. The
esta blishment viii be ready for BUSH
ness about October l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09

Husiuess enterprises maF ~ roughly
eassad - fhoss Which viii prosper fron
auhllitr aud thnss rhlch eu not
~ very rerufahie tuaursa I'll prosper
frsm cnnueaimsnf ant secrecy No Hrrth-
HhaH fusinrtN wNl faN % prosper ron ths|
rFhf sqrt - puhiicftv
Mauss treakers are nef afrertlasra=
hsshuiiaefs So nurFisrs shouid rrefer
aasaaate eeucraimeut-mrrchauts adeQuais
pubiacltY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09

Summary-Tw0-base hts Green
Diamond and Shea. Three-base hit;
Green. Struck out by Galgano 6
by Metz 8. Bases on balls on Gal
gano !. off Metz ?. Sacrifice hits. Me
Hugh and Craig. Double play; Dia-
mond to Shea to Clancy. Time OF
game. 1885. Umpire: Cain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09

and It is expected that habeas corpus
proceedings will bc instituted this
morning in an attempt to secure his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09

skN IosE NARkEr-CuotCEST Mats
IEN-H sfRING uodt
FittkNDi CEfEEN. tAtiilihMt IN,
SWEET CORN. oHFtN BEANS htr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09

RESI- INA NICE LOT or SWEET
POTATOES, CELERY. CtNTAIouIGS,
GREEN BEANS ~ SWEET TORN At
THE RICuEIIEU GROCERY STORE, 1ls
". GoLD AVENUE. PHONE 235.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09

AHTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING.
HENSON AHf.E PRICES SHOW I'll
a kTNNiER STUDIO, 3t3 i-e CEN
TRIAL AVE-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09

vast samethings Turn % ne das.ined
calama- 81 the Nernlng Jeunai-eu may
and u In fea mtnufes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09

The woman who reads the ndvetti-ements
shops inteIligentiy. Isn't IL worth while IA
do that? Try one In The Morning journal,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09

AT ALBUQUERQUE ~ THE TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO. AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS AUGUST %. 1907.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-20
DOES SOME TRAVELLING.
Car Shoots Suddenly Upward
at Terrific Speed.
NEARLY LEAVES BRIDGE.
Windows Shattered. and the Startled
Passenger Eish, In Number. Hurled
Forward. but Fortunately Not Oas
Was Injured.

/ Chicago. Oct. 10 Shooting suddenly
upward NJ an angle of forty.fiye de
grees. the foremost car of a train on
the Metropolitan IL" dashed on the
opening lift of the JacknIfe bridge be
tween Jackson Boulevard and Chad.
burn street For a second II seems
that the Impetus Of the car and the ris.
Ing tendency OF the bridge might
carry II over and hurl the car off the
tracks. Then the motor power was
shut off aud the force OF gravity caused
the car 10 fail backward and was tel.
escoped with a second car, which had
come on iron behind with undlminish.
ed speed. In the darkness aud amid
the crashing Of glass from shattered
windows the startled passengers of
the forward or motor car. hurled from
their seats and sliding toward the
downward end Of the car. groped for
the exits. Fortunately the number In
the car was small, only eight. and all
succeeded In escaping from the trap
Into which they were thrown. In all
three cars OF the train there were only
twenty-five passengers. The shock
and the sudden darkness caused by
the shutting off OF the electric current
threw them into momentary confu.
sion. but all escaped injury. The
second car. jamming into the lifted
one. slid up the slide three OF four
feet. There II was halted by the resist.
ance II encountered
The inopportune raising OF the Bhs.
cule bridge was said by NJ q. Ferron.
superintendent. 20 have been caused
by the action of the towerman In accl.
dentally unlocking the bridge.
However. there was another story
% the ef sei that the bridge was be.
Ing open 20 allow the steamer |
Panther Ted with coal 90 pass un
der The ther came up at the tIr,.s
OF The accident az any rate. and but |
Tor the captain NJ the tug towing the |
boat % would have crashed into the |
bridge, which failed 10 open flr enough |
when The train ran on o. The tumble
Of cars IA 'hc bridge closed that street
Subsequently 10 an traffic and for some !
time thr Metropolitan system was al.
most entirely tied up. Coming just az
the 'imo ~ closing q the theatsrs Il
caught many persons bound for home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-20
FANATICAL BLACKS.
Members of Religious Sect Are
Causc of the Trouble.

New Orleans, Oct. l9.-Fanatical
excitement OF negroes calling them.
selves the Council OF God" appears to
have been the cause of the riot Friday
night in which one policeman was
killed and several others wounded and
number OF negroes badly injured
The isolated house In whichc half a
dozen negroes barricaded themselves,
transforming the place into a veritable
blockhouse WHICH was fired upon by
policemen and citizens from all sides
for the better part OF two hours, proves
70 have teen the meeting place OF
secct.
The trouble started during the meet.
Ing wnen highly excited negroes drew
razors on Policeman Gardens because
he attempted 10 enter 10 investigate
reports of disturbance caused by
boys throwing stones at the windows.
RaLors were drawn across his face
and neck. mortally wounding him.
Many members OF the meeting then
fled. Those who remained and bar.
rieaded themselves were well armed.
and after the negroes had been smoked
into submission by burning the fence
several ihotguns and other firearms
were fouad under the meatinghouse.
The fighting occurred on New Or.
leans street and did not start In front
OF the German Presbyterian church rs
stated In previous r7~orts. The ex.
element In thn' s.-.'-1 81 The city
where the negroos I'D forth grew
irrense. and when arrests followed n
required the efforts OK a score or more
Of police 20 get the negroes through
the mob and bring them safely TO the
station house, Members of the mob
were bent on wrcaking vengeance on
the blacks and the officers found II
necessary TO arm themselves with shot.
guns and charge through the wouldbe
lynchers 60 the patrol wagons. which
were taken down the stree, at a gallcp.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-20
NEGROES SMOKED OUT.
Blacks Start q Rio In the City
of New Orleans.
POLICEMAN CAMBIENSDIES
One Of the Individusls Starting the
Disturbance Il Moataliy Wounded
During the Fraeas. and Officers and
Mob ALSO Clash.

New Orleans. Oct. 1e.-A party OF
negroes bnrricaded Themselves IN n
downto yn house aad ft-s.-i q small
riot. Cne policeman was killed and
several wounded.
The trouble started In front of the
Second German Presbyterian church
at Claiborne and Annette streets during
the services Friday night. and several
negroes became boisterous. Patrol
man Cambiens. who attempted to az
rest them. was killed The negroes
ran TO a nearby house. which they
barricad.d With shotguns, revolvers
and razo:'s they awaited the police.
few OF whom gathered quietly and
stormed the house. Sergeant Wheat.
ley was mortally wounded and Patrol.
man Wencke and Corporal J. W. Dunn
received serious wounds.
A company OF local militia, which
happened to be drilling I'm front OF DO
lice headquarters when the fighting
was reported. volunteered for service
and was rushed to the scene OF the
riot
The riot ended after an hour and n
hairs siege by the police. The officers
routed 'he negroes by burning them
out. mortally wounding one and arrest
Ing five others.
Patrolman Cambiens was killed hy
kniie lust, and his body lay for
considerable time IN front OF the
barricaded house. no one daring 10
move H. About half an hour after his
death a small detail OF police made a
rush upon the house. more than hall
OF them falling 20 the pavement shot
by negroes behind the windows. Tho
police W IRE driven 10 shelter. carrying
the wounded men with them.
Fer more than quarter of an hour
the negroes were masters OF the neigh.
oorhood while the police collected
force of twenty men 20 renew the NJ
TACK. This larger squad surrounded
me mouse so that no one could escape.
and after finding that threats OF shoot
ing were OF no avail. set fire 70 a fence
behind The house. The smoke drove
The negroes from cover Thev broke |
Tor safety singly. the first or -t fan. |
ing NOR ally wounded. whi' tt- not
Two rushed ont with empty hands held
over their heads and beg..rg for mer. /
cy a badly wounded negro staggered
out. and the police seeing that the
neht was ever rushed in and searched
The house. One negro was found un.
der q mattress, and six arrests. includ. !
Ing the cying negro. a badly wounded
negro next staggered out and wera 1
made prisoners Some OF the others
arrested appeared TO be badly injured.
These negroes held the house for more
nan an hour against. force OF we'll
picked police. The police were back.
I'd by mob OF more than 1000 per.
sons and as soon as the two negroes
submitted the police were forced 10
urn on this mob and fight with all
heir energy against threatened whole
sale lynohings. The negroes were TAX.
IN safely to the parish prison.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-20
GREEN GETS VERDICT.
More Than Thirteen Thousand Dollar.
Awarded Him In Onion Case.

San Marcos, Tex. Oct. ls.-Judee
Moore rendered judgment against the
Katy ro'lroad. giving William Green
damages to tho. amount OF $4,000 for
1niury 20 his onion crop last spring.
The suit was for $4,000. and was on
account of the overflow OF the crop
alleged TO have been caused by the
Katy cutoff connecting the Interna.
tional and Great Northern. as a result
OF which the water stood for a long
time. resulting In damage 10 the crop.
Fifteen acres were submerged. The
case was tried before Judge Moore
without a jury.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-20
STEAMER SEARCHED.
REVIEWERS Found on American Vessel.
but cartain Refuses 70 Psy Fine.

New YORK. oct l9.-Dispatches from
Puerto Plata state the authorities at
Sanchez. san Domingo. searched the
American steamer Cherokee. seized
revolvers found on board and fined the
captain s. 300. The latter refused 70
pay the fine and clearance papers were
refused him. lie proceeded without
them.
Il is stated that great care Is used In
accepting freight because OF the i'm.
portation Of firearms. which h prohib.
tied In San Domingo. II Is impossible.
however, &c know everything In cases
u merchandise shipped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-20
FoRTY.FivE MORE.
That Many Additional Defendants In
Amended Bill Filed.

To"ueo OH Fifeo.
Philadelphia. Oct is.-In an amend.
ed bill tiled by attorneys for the gov.
srnment Friday in the equity proceed.
ings against the alleged anthracite coal
trust forty-five additiceal defendants
are named. All new defendants are
mentioned in answer filed by original
defendant, and named In amended bill
on the ground they are connected with
previously named coal roads and min.
ing companies by certain financial
transactions and coal purchase con.
tracts. Subpoenas will be issued for
the last defendants and they be ex.
amined by government attorneys on
all matters mentioned In the govern.
mentS petition for Injunction against
the alleged combination. They will
not be examined under oaths, as this
preliminary Is waived by the govern.
ment.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-20
DREADFUL DISASTER.
Twenty.ssven Persons Killed c,
Wounded IN Railroad Accident.

San Sebastian. Spain. Oct. ID
Twenty'seven persons were killed OF
wounded in a railroad wreck at orio
about six miles from here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-29

colors, and some of the foulards have
stripes of graduated width arranged in
clusters or yerging gradually from wide
to narrow
Alice blue is to be one Of the spring
colors, and mauve and pastel green
will be prominent.
No woman can afford TO be without
at least one plain linen tailored cos
tune in her summer outfit. Worn with
pretty lingerie blouse, even the sim
pier suits give one very smart APP
pearance, while those that are hand
embroidered are extremely handsome
and becoming While cut on the same
general lines as those of last season,
there are decided differences One Of
the newest is the use Of the sloping
shoulders. Trimming is also seen on
the upper part of the sleeves, and the
skirts are longer.
The old butterfly bows have at last
gone out. All the new neckwear shows
rosettes or a four-in-hand effect.
The shirt waist model in the cut is
an admirable one for simple little
morning wash dress The bands on
the skirt can be dispensed with If they
are thought not practical for tubing
JUDO CHOLLET.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-29

| yellow roses. The leaves are a dull
reddish brown, but as they are pretty
we'll hidden under the flowers they
serve more as a background than as Il
trimming.
The new summer silks and the orien-
tai silks generally are not as light In
weight as they We're They are as
heavy as taffeta and remind one Of
taffeta in their smoothness and sheen.
They will not wrinkle, and there is no
such thing as crack about them.
The cotton stuffs for gowns are a
revelation to the woman who has not
examined them. They come so silky in
texture that they can scarcely be told
from summer silks. They come in all
colors and are almost as high priced as
the silks.
There is a new cotton material called
"soisette,' closely resembling mousse
line. The white "soisette' shows spots
as large as dimes of black, green or
blue.
The shops would make us believe
that winter is over, but there will be
many cold days, when the boy of the
family would be most comfortable in
an eiderdown bath robe like the one IL
Illustrated JUDO CHOLLFT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-29
ROAD SURVEYORS TO CELEBRATE
Completion of Survey of the Electric
RAILWAY.

Except in the vicinity of Americas,
where rights of way for the interurban
electric railway are being held up by
parties through whose land the road
would pass, good progress Is being
made by the two surveying corps that
are at work upon the last of the four
surveys for the Macon, Americus and
Albany electric railroad. One of the
two parties is working southwark and
is now stationed near FIT Valley The
northbound corps is still held up and
delayed near Americus. When the two
parties meet! there will be general
celebration land a spread of some kind
will be rendered by the officers of the
company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-29
Cat laughter?

What was the origin of the phrase
Enough to make cat laugh?'
DR.. Murray's Dictionary notices only
Enough to make cat speak, which
is explained as signifying something
extraordinary, especially something
very good to drink "Old liquor able to
make a cat speak" is quoted from an
early eighteenth century source, and
Herewith Stephano's remark to Cali
ban is compared, open your mouth;
here is that which will give language
to you, cat" Miss Squeers' maidserv-
ant said that only to see Miss Squeers
friend, Miss Price, toss her head was
enough to make a tomcat talk French
grammar" But even that is not ex-
actly laughing. Has it anything to do
with the mythical Cheshire animal?--
London Chronicle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-29
FUNERAL HERE THIS AFTERNOON.
Mrs. {. A. DOdd, an Aged Lady, Died
at Plains.

Mrs. Il. A. DOdd, an aged and most
estimable woman, passed away yester-
day morning at the home ofhernephew,
Mr.. NJ. l.. Hudson, at Plains, with
whom she had long resided. Mrs.
Dodd was the widow of Prof w. C.
Dodd, prominent as an educator in
Americas thirty years ago, and is well
remembered by older citizens here.
She was about seventy one years ofage
and held in highest esteem among a
wide circle OF friends The funeral SER
vices will take place at Oakgrove Gem
etery here at l o'clock this afternoon
upon arrival of the Seaboard train from
Plains, and will be conducted by her
pastor, Rev. II. r. McMichael.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-29
Tha EarIu Morn,

Entertaining childrens party at a
certain millionaire's house in New
York, woman professional teller Of
stories to Juveniles happened to en-
ploy the old proverb, "The. early bird
catches the worm" A little boy ques-
toned the proverb promptly But
wasn't the worm foolish" he asked,
ito get up early and be caught" "My
DEAR" said the story teller. "that worm
hadn't been to bed at all. He was
just getting home"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-29
DEWEY MOVES FROM HIS HOUSE.
Present of the People Left TO the.
Spiders for the Present.

Washington, March 28-AdmiraI
Dewey has moved out of the house
on Rhode Island avenue was pres
ented him by the American people
after he returned from his victory in
Manila Bay. He and Mrs. Dewey
will hereafter make their home in the
fine old mansion at sixteenth and X
streets.
This is the personal property of Mrs.
Dewey, and where she lived before her
former husband, the late General
Hayden, chief of the signal corps of the
army died
This house was rented furnished to
the late General Alger when he was
secretary of war, and later 10 Ethan
Allen Hitchcock, who occupied it until
his recent retirement from the office
of secretary of the interior
Only the personal effects will be re-
moved to their new home.
The Dewey house on Rhode Island
avenue is one of the show places of the
city. All the sight seeing cars pass it,
for visitors from all parts of the
country want to know where the
Admiral lives. Just what disposition
of the place will be made is not vet
known, but it probably will remain
closed for some time.
Shortly after this home was given to
the admiral as tribute OF his admi-
rers the admiral, without intending to
raise the storm that followed, decided it
to Mrs. Dewey. The criticism of this
action was SO severe and so general
that Mrs Dewey reconveyed the prop
erty to her husband.
Mrs. Dewey is possessed of cOnsid-
era BILE means in her own right, and
the admiral in deciding the houseto her
merely did what he thought was prop
er without intending to reflect upon
the donors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-29
IS SINKING A WELL ON PLANTATION
Mr.. Hooks viii Have Flow of ArteSian
Water.

Mr.. t. B. Hooks started yesterday
the sinking OF an artesian well upon
his plantation, five miles south of
Americas, and expects to strike good
flow at 400 to 500 feet. Mr.. Hooks has
one of the most beautiful and COM
plete country homes in Georgia; a
model of elegance and comfort, and a
flowing artesian well will prove an ad-
dition thereto. His mansion has a
perfect system of waterworks, gas and
sanitary sewerage, the present water
supply being pumped by great wind
mill upon the premises.