davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-25
important Plans Laid Out at
Meeting of the Synod Of
New Mexico and Arizona in
Las Cruces.
COMMITTEE EMPOWERED
TOSELECT SUITABLE SITE
Rev, Hugh A. Cooper Of AIbu-
Querque Chairman of Com
mittee Which viii Build the
Institution.

The synod Of New Mexico. which
embraces the Presbyterian hurch in
New Mexico and Arizona. has just
closed the most successful annual
session in Las Cruces. A large num-
Der Of members Of the Presbyterian
church were in attendance and lead
ing speakers from the church at large
were present among them. Rev. DR..
Bradt Of Chicago. Rev. DIR. Calhoun
OF Nashville. and Rev. Or. Donaldson
of Denver.
Undoubtedly the most important
action taken BY the synod was the ap-
nointment OF a committee Of promi-
nent ministers Of the synod to take up
the work Of securing a site and pro-
vidlng funds for the erection of a
%sanitarium designed to do It's share in
caring for the many afflicted who are
are crowding into the southwest. The
synod definitely determined on the
plan and It's committee has full power
10 proceed with the work.
Rev. Hugh A. Cooper OF Albuquer-
u has been one Of the leading
workers for this notable forward step.
having coming TO realize fully the
need for such an institution through
his work in Albuquerque. and is
chairman Of the committee which las
been placed in charge Of the work,
The FIRST FORK Of the committee will
be the selection OF the site for the
sanitarium. and already Silver city
has offered to donate a large tract OF
land for the purpose. Mr.. Cooper
hopes. however. that the institution
may be secured for this city. But
wherever 1t Is located Il Is the deter
mination Of the committee TO make
IL an ~up-tO-date institution such as
will hll the great need OF the re-
gion.
The following extract from the min
utes Of the synod shows The scope OF
the work:
The synod Of New Mexico i'm
pressed with the very great need and
the charitable character Of the work.
recommends the establishment Of a
sanatorium 10 be under the direct SUI
pervision OF this synod n hereby
appoints a committee Of five ministers.
one from each ~presbytery OF the
synod. who shall choose five laymen
ia act with them On said committee
and who are empowered as follows.
Ito secure q site. select a name
and consider the scope OF the insti-
tuition Wofk-
2.-To solicit and accept GIFTS in the
name OF the synod.
3.-To Incorporate such institution
and prepare for the election Of a
board Of directors at the next meeting
OF the synod.
Following are the ame OF the
committee. Rev. Hugh a. Cooper.
chairman, Albuquerque. Rev. Warner
II. Du Bose. TuCumcart. y. NJ. Rev
John Meeker. Alamogordo. ~. NJ
Rev. Frank &. Reed. Flagstaff. Ariz
Rev. G. ~. Love. Clifton. Ariz.
While the plans for this institu-
ton are sim In embryo, the institution
itself has been definitely decided on
and with such "A powerful organization
as the synod behind Il. there Is no
question Of It's success. II would Doe an
institution which Albuquerque could
well anord to go after. and afr
will doubtless receive every
encouragement In his effort 20 secure
It's location here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-25

Gamma and Arthur La Driere did the
twirling for the sisters school. with
Robert Bledsoe behind the bat. Frank
TieTncy and Paul Stevens constituted
the battery for the Pick-Ups.
N. n Wood. a mining man OF
Golden, n. ~. arrived IN the city last
night.
Deputy United states Marshal Harry
Cooper left last night for southern
New Mexico on a business trip.
Carmen Mention ms Lolita Alsye,
two indian girls who graduated At the
local Indian school left last night for
Hampton. Va 70 enter the Hampton
institute.
Miss stella Cllss0ld, for some time
a teacher in the Albuquerque public
schools n who made many friends
during her stay here. died Friday last
al Morgan Park. III. News OF her
death was received In Albuquerque
yesterday
Frank Trotter. Jr.. and Frank Me
kee. Jr, son ~ Mayor Frank Mckee.
have gon east 10 attend school. young
Mr.. Trotter goes 10 enter the school
Of electrical engineering az Lehigh
university. South Bethlehem. Pa,
while young Mr.. Mckee returns to his
school near Washington. y. G..
The First Regiment band Of the
NV AtAAtW NHtAUiiHA hudfu VIII AfhNf
Saturday morning for Socorro TO be
present at the opening of the SO
zorro county fair. on Friday night
the band will give a free public con
cert in front OF the Harvey curio
room. All admirers Of martial music
should be present.
Juan Sanchez. aged thirty-nine
years. a well known farmer Of Ma
driscO, six miles west Of Albuquerque,
yesterday morning at his home.
funeral arrangements are In
charge Of Undertaken A. Borders. and
the funeral. which will be held from
the family home. viii take place when
adVices have been received from rela-
iives In Flagstaff. Ariz
r NJ. Smith, better known as "Bo-
raX King Smith" an official Of the
Twenty Mule Team Borax comp8ny
who have made the Death valley dis
of California famous, passed
through Albuquerque last night en-
route 10 Oakland. Cal. after spending
the summer 10 the east with his fam
us. Tho Smith party were In their
private car. "Hauolt." which was at
tached 90 No. i. "Rorax King smith
walked up and down the platform for
several minutes. but refused Tia talk
about anything but his pleasant vaca-
ton in the east. Mr. smith Is inter-
ested In the Tonopah and Tidewater
railroad. now being constructed In
California. which the Santa Fc rail-
Is also interested In.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-25
LOCAL ITEMS or INTEREST

-
= IN tire event that yea sh1uid not re-
- ceige your morning paper telephone :
p the Postal Telegraph Company. giving :
: name aud address and the paper win :
. be delivered ~ q special messenger. =
Telephone 30. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-25
HALL WAS GLAD TO
GET TO PRISON


DR. George o. HHH tho counter
fcifer apurehcuded in This c.N hf Goo
local noilce and Indicted hl tho feI-
cral grand jury and sentenced fr serve
two wear. boz the United STATES renI-
tenran 20 L-elNeuworth khs began
serving his sentence SUNDAY morning
Creighton NJ Foraker United state.
marshal uetuHued home f.-frrIai
frHm LoaNenWorfh. where Dc ..k ur
Hall last week ArcurdIuE f.. Ntr-
shall Foraker. ur HaI ScrUer gone
tented al the waR to Kansas n-
tImated that Do was ciad o. H.- N-
sentence. fn bidding AIR T.- atr
sdlns 90 the rerIteut.sfs *
room nr Hall said
% hope tn see you again BOB
future but under different u
stances Goodbye
f Newcomer deputy
States marshal who
Nar-raI Foraker fn heaven .-fr.
uenf ta chicago SUNDAY morn ans
rf q expected home tnd4t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14

was made by OLoughlin, but Jimmy Leasy could not kick good enough to have it count for a goal.
 At Red Mems hall last evening the institution of Magnolia encampment. I. o. o. F. was held, about eighty one members receiving the three de- grees of the order. There were num- Der of out of town visitors, including Ansantawae encampment and Can ton T. R. Martin Of Waterbury. and members from Widley encampment, Seymour, also delegations from Win sted and HarfOrd. After the insti-- tuition exercises all sat down to d bountiful supper prepared by the Co., lumbian Rebekah lodge, after which all left for their homes wishing Mag nola encampment all future success.
 One of the old landmarks of Nau- gatuck is being torn down. It is the old building that stood in the rear of the Neary block that was recently purchased by the Glove company and it has stood for more than half q century on this same spot and years ago it was known as the Irish town of Naugatuck. as many of the frs: Irish settlers in the borough found shelter under its protecting roof. but of late years it has been in delapi- dated condition and only one end of it was used and that by some Ital- ians, and so as to get rid of fire trap. as it surely was. the officials Of the glove company thought it best to tear it down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
WATERFOWL J0TTlNGS

Henry S. Frost was much improv- ed yesterday.
 John Mccoy has taken the position of gardner for Mrs John Buckingham. ., Mrs Frank Hand. who has been visiting relatives here has returned to her home in the south.
 Dr E. K Loveland is confined to the house by illness. Dr Martin has charge of his business during his en- forced absence.
 The Taft vs Westminster foot ball game did not take place yester- day afternoon as scheduled, but was postponed until Friday afternoon.
 James Patterson was arrested Tues day on complaint of his neighbor. Michael Brazier and charged with as- sault. He pleaded guilty and was fined $1 and costs. After hearing the evidence the complainant was also arrested and given the same fine.
 Rod Fitch. Con Brennan. Harvey O'Donnell and William Dunn were arrested on Tuesday evening and brought before the town court charg- ed with causing the disturbance on the last trolley car which arrived here Saturday night and renewing the fight after its arrival. Each man was found guilty and paid fines rang ing from So to SIP.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
0AKVlLlE HAPPENINGS

A son was born last night to Mir and Mrs Geeorge Foster of Newton Heights.
 A large delegation from Oakville will attend the play. 'Under the Gas Light" in Good Will hall, Water vile tonight
 The recovery of Anderson Paul. who was recently removed to the Water bury hospital suffering from typhoid fever. is said to be somewhat doubt ful.
 The first snow furry of the season this morning must have brought joy to the hearts of the coal men. They are doing a rushing business about tho village and cannot begin to keep up with orders.
 During the noon hour Tuesday. A. bert Earle of Waterbury and Lau- renee Iillis of WateTtown. acciden- faIIy fell from a second story door of the new factory of the pin company to the ground. q distance of about 30 feet LiIlis received severely sprain- ed ankle and Earle had his arm broken in three places.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
WATERVllLE

\. D. Mallory of Bridgeport was in town on a business trip yesterday.
 Miss Dora Blanchard has accepted q position with the American Pin Co.
 Mrs NJ. E. Madigan has returned from visit with friends in New Ha- ven.
 Harry Thayer has resigned his po- stion with the Berbecker X Rowland Mfg Co.
 Watreville will be represented by about 90 of the local lovers of football at the Princeton game on Sat nrday.
 Officer Smithwick arrested a drunk about [ o'clock last evening and brought him to headquarters on the trolley.
 The play entitled Under the Gas light will be presented tonight iu Good Will hall by the Wate!ville Thespian club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
EVERYTHING IN FAVOR OF THE CONSUMER

You're losing money each day you buy of others. We give stamps freely for which you can get Christmas presents. Extra stamps this week. AAl STAMPS with 5Oc worth of our ~fV famous TEAS AND COFFEES. VERY BEST TEAS, 35c, 4Oc and
 5Oc Ib; our Fancy Chop Teas, 6Oc
 and roc ID.
 MOST DELICIOUS COFFEES, 1Sc,
 20c, 25c BOG, 32c a ID. ,5 FANCY, very best, 35c and 3Sc a lb. OUR SPECIAL .CUT-PRICE LEAD. FRS FOR THIS WEEK. GREAT MONEY SAVING PRICES IONA CORN, new pack, regular price
 Sc can, 4 cans for 25c; limit to
 a customer.
 IONA TOMATOES, new pack, regular
 price 10c can, 3 cans for 25c; limit
 cans to a customer.
 THEA-NECTAR, pure blended Tea,
 best imported. sold only by us, 60c
 lb box. To lovers of good tea, we
 say try our Golden Tipped India
 CEYLON TEA, 25c F ID packet. ON GOES OUR FREE GIFTS OF STAMPS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY 9c STAMPS free with 9 packages kJ Navara at 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 tmr Busy Readers.

Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.
 The Star shirt factory, which has been one of Norwalk's leading in dustries, is to close, and the busi- ness of the plant will be moved to the main manufactory in Bridge port. About 300 will be thrown out of employment.
 With his baggage checked for Michigan and the proceeds of two forgeries in his pockets, Benedict J.. Trimmer, IT years old, was arrested by Detective Sergeant Dietrich of Hartford just as he was preparing to board the train for Springfield yesterday afternoon.
 Patrick Scanlon, who ~~is, well known in this vicinity as "Winsted's globe trotter," left yesterday for New York, from which port he will embark on his thirty-ninth trip across the Atlantic. MT Scanlon ex- poets to arrive in Ireland in time to harvest crops on his wife's property that he planted before returning to Winsted last spring.
 Members of the state pharmacy commission and of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical association met at the Capitol yesterday in conference with Dairy Commissioner Noble and Dr E. H. Jenkins regarding the food and drug law which goes into effect on January 1, 1908. The law will make work for the druggists, who will be required, it is assumed, to order new labels in most cases be- fore that date, as such standard preparation as laudanum must bear on the label the proportion of al- cohol and opium contained in it.
 Frank Guyott, baggage master at the Suffield railroad station, went on strike Monday afternoon and re- fused to carry the evening papers from the station to the postoffice. The papers leave on the 4:2S D. m. out of Hartford and arrive on the Branch in Suffield about 5:05, and have for the past thirty years been delivered at the postoffice until this week. MT Guyott says the evening mail bags are heavy and with the dozen large bundles of papers he won't push them up Depot hill to the postoff1ce in a hand cart any longer. The papers came last even ing by mail through the postoffice in Hartford. MT Guyott has now re- signed.
 An attempt was made by two men to break into the office of Dr Rich ard A. Outerson at Windsor Locks yesterday morning about 11:30 a. m. They got frightened and left, going towards Windsor Several men with teams sta, ted after them and Officer T. F. Mccarthy was in- formed. He obtained a description of the men and boarded a trolley car for Windsor, and in going through Hayden's Station saw the two men who answered the descrip- tion. The car was stopped and Off, cer Mccarthy, drawing a revolver, ordered the men to board the car and informed them that they were under arrest. The burglars were brought back to Windsor Locks and were locked up. They gave their names as John Wright of Bridgeport and Edward Stevens of Pittsfeld, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
Locomotive Beats Electric Enuine.

Clayton, N. J., Nov. 14.-Steam tri. umphed over electric power when in the great race now in progress be. tween rival types of motive force two mammoth locomotives pitted their strength against ponderous electric en- zines. One of the snorting giants rounded the sharp curve at Franklin. vile at the record breaking speed of nearly ninety miles an hour, winning the contest with an ease that was nothing short of astonishing. The cleo tric engine made eighty-five miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
po,. s... Peril to American Youth.

Rome. Nov. IA-~The excessive lib erty granted to young people in Amer iea may lead to unpleasant results This opinion was expressed by Pope Pius X. in conversation with Cardinal vfurpupo vannuteIli about the case Os Miss Helen MaI0ney Osborne daugh- ter of Martin Malo1ey Of PhilzdeE -h-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
1h-. eirl, chIerforr.s.

PzteTSoa. N- T. Nov 14-LiIlian Stella and Aseli1e wyko1. dzughtsr1 os DznieI wyEo1- have been sertoa<iy HI all day st their hone fro1 the ef. fects o< ehloroforn administered t' fhsn ia their attic bedrOoz- Thsfs Il nS esev to the fzru6er-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
Disapprove of Modernism.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The board of trustees of the Catholic University of America at meeting here placed the seal of disapproval on so called mod ernism" as serious danger to the church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28

ment because OF the free representa-
tive government of the American re-
public. Because of this. our respon-
sibiIity is the greater. for if we fail
in any particular it effects affairs
throughout the entire globe. He
eulogized the American home of the
middle classes, claiming that there
was true happiness. He paid high
tribute to the children in the home,
and the comfort they were to the
parents.
We make no pretense that this &C
count of the address of Congressman
Bede does him justice. except that it
makes known to those not in attend
ance his line of thought and the mes
sage he wishes to bear to the people.
AS we said in the beginning the adj
dress was briming over with amusing
stories. keen wit. briliancy of ex-
preston, 1t was indeed a privi-
lege to hear him and his address was
the browning event of the Chautauqua
of 1907.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
THE BIG NEW HOTEL
The PIastering on New Hotel NearI
Completed.

The plasterers have been working
hard to do their part of the job OF
completing the new hotel this fall.
They will be done in few days.
Then the plumbing can go on with a
rush. and the building be put in order
for occupancy. Many people are, dis
quieting themselves over the rumor
that the hotel will not pay the land
lord. The proper man however will
do fine paying business.
By using modern methods of popu-
larizing the hotel it will have a great
business not alone from the travelling
public but the people of Denison.
Much. smaller towns than ours have
great hotels which pay we'll and Den
ison offers fine field for lhe bust
ness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
CHANGE IN LIVERY BUSINESS
Weber Bros. Sell Out to T. D. Miller
who is Again Citizen of Denison

Mr.. T. D. Miller has traded an inn
proved farm down in Shelby county to
the Weber Bros. who have been in
the livery business on South Main
Street for some time past. Tom has
taken possession and is sending out
rigs for the public. Mr.. Miller first
came to Denison in 1873 and it was
his home until ten years ago when he
went down on farm not far from
Dunlap. He has always had long,
ing for the old town and at last has
made deal whereby he can come
here. He will be welcomed back.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
THE GREAT BfDE.
The Brilliant Congressman
From Minnesota
HIS CHAuTAuQuA ADDRESS
The Audience Held Spell Bound For
Two Hours

The address of Congressman Bede
IF Minnesota at the Chautauqua in
Denison on Sunday afternoon last,
was indeed one of the great events of
the summer. For fully two hours he
held the Ut atten ion of a vast
audience assembled in the tent, while
he poured out talk. never the like of
which. had been heard before in the
county. His address which was most
optimistic for the future of the re-
public, was illustrated and empha-
sized of a constant run of good
stories. bright sayings and rich humor.
He had perfect attention. for none felt
they could afford to lose an, of the
things which were being said. Con-
gresham Bede is a man of short
statue, thin face. high cheek bones.
He is smooth shaved, has a heavy
strong set lower jaw. and upon first
appearance does not strike one. as a
man of note as writer. speaker or
political leader When he gets
warmed up. and his great voice is
ringing out strong and distinct. and
the brilliant Thoughts are coming from
him as sparks off a grindstone, one
then has no doubt of why he is kept
by his Duluth district in Congress.
and why he is one of the most popu-
lar men on the Chautauqua platform.
The speaker was introduced by
Hon. j. P. Conner of this city. a
fellow Congressman. Mr.. Conner
said that since 1894 the Duluth dis
trict had been represented by three
men in congress. The first was
Towne most distinguished man. but
who went out from the party which
could keep him in congress. to one
which could not: and he was followed
by Mr.. Morris a gentleman of fine
judicial mind. who retired because he
could not afford to remain in congress
and who had since been made one of
the federal judges. The district was
now represented by Mr.. Bede who got
out of party which could not send
him to congress. to one which could.
After few preliminary stories the
speaker went into the depth of his
message, and it was one of hopeful
ness for the republic. The building
of it had been. since the founding of
the Aryan race in Asia. thousands of
years ago, and what had been so long
in creating would not go down in a
shorter period There had been
constant progress. the people becoming
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28

The Denison ball team played its
last two games on Friday and Satur-
day of last week. These We're played
with the Jefferson team at Denison.
Our boys were discouraged and could
not put up the game they did at other
times. Denison had both Faul and
Dunn in for pitchers and yet the
score stood Is to 2 in favor of Jeffer-
son. In the second game Haskell
pitched for our team and held the
champions down to while we earned
2. With these games theDenison club
disbanded. 1t had done we'll during
the greater part of the season. The
players have sought employment with
other clubs. Four of them. Dodge,
Dunn. Davis and Gender Joined in
with five from Vail and were at
Jefferson on Tuesday. The score stood
2 to 2 at the end of seventeen innings
and the game was called on account Of
darkness. Nearly two games and two
runs each. That is a big record.
Dunn was the Vail pitcher.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
cHAs. sMuTNEY RETURNS.
Popular Clerk Will Resume Old Place
At The Hub Corner.

1t will be good news to many that
Chas. Smutney one of the most popu-
lar clothing clerks Denison has ever
known has returned from Geneva.
Nebr.. to resume his old place at The
Hub. Mr.. Walter Huettmann is
carrying on the business with great
success, but he felt the need of an ex-
perienced assistant. His choice of
the cold reliable" Chas. Smutney was
a happy one as his host OF friends all
over the county are rejoiced at his
return.