davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
Solos ::, :s:; !.

THEY'RE off in q punch tomor-
row.
o. WHAT a vindicatlon was there.
my c~oBntrymen.
MAX A TAX dodger, And after all
those Foul ~Aspersions,
THE HAND OF your Uncle samuel
can reach a long ways-when it wants
-.
GET our your SUNDAY face and
shine il up You VIII need u all TINS
week.
CANCER germs have now been dis
covered in wall paper. Never lick the
wall paper.
PROBABLY that bin that Max tried
to collect twice from the county was
due 10 an error in Book keeping
80
THE ONLY knockers heard in Al
buquerque nov are the carpenters
driving nails in the new houses.
1T WOULD be interesting to know
whether the Ex-Register values his
BltNllEt anu nfEn PtahAihb
much as Prichard.
80
1T WOULD be interesting to find
out what the Interstate commerce
commission thinks Of a profit OF ~ Il
ton.
A LITTLE Investigation, il Is be
lieved. win demonstrate that the deaf
ers are selling their coal az an nor
nous loss.
NOW THAT THE excitement has
died down and the clouds nave llitea,
did anyone hear whether Max ever
paid for that p~enitentiary Dick
49,
THE SMALL boy has happened on
hard times. They are now framing up
an ordinance to keep him from play
ing base ball on the streets OF Iuc7ph'
THE COURT has refused TO let the
Ex-Register COLLECT a bill from thH
county twice and the Comptoneter y
in the back shops for q thorough
overhaul.
THE AsTUTE iperpetrator OF the
Almanac employs the same arithmetic
In figuring up bills against the county
that he hoes In computing the penlteh-
tiary coal.
THE EVENING paper has suddenly
discovered that after all the consumer
Is getting his Goa cheap al sou anu
the dealer Is a public b~enefactor. Now
" the evening paper had only told the
grand jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
rIr colon LINE N CHURCH.

A special dispatch 10 the Chicago
Record-Herald. from Richmond, Va,
where the national t%riennial conven
tion Of the Episcopal church in the
United states Is now in session. tells
ms that n great deal Of trouble Is ex-
pected by the members. yer the color
ouestion. The virtual exclusion or
separation Of negroes from the Episco-
pni church viii be urged by delegates.
There Is n large faction in the con-
~veutton which advocates the closing
Of negro missions and schools, allow
Ing the negroes to drop out and scat
Ter among other religious bodies. An
other faction avors the creation OF
negro bishops to serve independently
oyer negro churches. while another
nlan ls to appoint bishops to serve
under the direction Of the white bish-
ops Of their dioceses. still another
scheme IS to give the negroes three
bishops aud let them erect an autono-
nous church.
Right Rev. A. v Winngton-ln-
gram. bishop Of London, preached the
sermon al the celebration Of the holy
communion in Holy Trinity church
the opening ceremony.
Reopenlng OF the debate on the re-
marriage OF divorced persons Is an I'M
portnnt feature Of the business pro-
eramme. Many Of the delegates VIII
urge tho passage Of a more drastic
canon ana possibly the prohibition en-
tirely Of remarriage Of a divorced per-
son nv any clergyman OF the Episco-
pal church
In his sermon the lord bishop OF
London said In part:
Undoubtedly the future can only
belong to a church which believes ana
breaches the fo~r.h-reaching. energiz-
ing and active love OF God y"
church will save the world except Q
church that believes and proclaims
and iives out the love Of God to every
child that He has made.
and with the gospel Of the love OF
God must go What we call In Eng
land the message OF a free salvation
that the eternal Son OF God came into
This world and gave himself for his
brothers: that the Christian religion
does not consist in a belief in a good
man named Jesus Christ dying on the
cross. but consists IN a belief In the
sacrifice OF God Himself The future
lies with no church which sinks to the
~so-called new theology.
"The church OF the future must un-
doubtedly possess the unbroken min
lstry and the historic sacraments
which you possess in the church OF
America today: Hold fast that thou
hast. that no mar take thy crown.
"But after all this Is said and lone
the most evangellstlc, the most cath
Ollie. the most orthodox church on
earth viii produce no effect upon the
world n e has not still one further
characteristic II must clearly ana
unmistakabiy and before all the world
be unworidly Itself. The greatest
danger OF the church on both sides
of the Atlantic Is wor%ldllness,'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
mrAyrN ~ ILL " cncNGo

Hell and heaven a both be
found On chicago You don't have 10
stir from The city
30 said Rev Or NJ NJ Parkhurst
"Wednesday In his ssmi-centenuial SER
mon following the opening exercises
of the si~xty-eiEhth session 81 the Rock
River annual conference Of the Meth
odisf Episcopal church. ~ James
Chursh was niied with Methodists
from eyery pastorate iu the city. and
after thlnking a Of the fuil
import of the speakers utterance they
appiauded him
4 never vas brought NJ on the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
SOUTHWESTERN
NEWS NOTES

President Babeock. Of the Univer-
sitv OF Arizona, will deliver an al
dress before the Arizona Federation
OF Women's clubs, which meets IN
Douglas Saturday, sunday and Mon
day,
Kenna. Chaves county. was almost
DESTROYED by a fire. the other night
the total loss being something ike
$4,000. The Kenna Record was
burned out Of house and home. n Is
at present being published az the OF
flee of the Elida News.
IL Is said the santa Fe is getting
laround the order OF the interstate
, commerce commission lowering rates
In the Pecos valley. as the demands OF
the business men were not quite spe-
cific enough. Consequently there Is
another holy roar going up from the
Pecos.
The talk that Judge Mills gave the
Ration jury that acquitted j. G. Gar
land Of robbery is said To rave been
considerably worse than that OF the
proverbial Dutch uncle. Judge Mills
told the jurymen. among other things.
that they were unfit and incompe-
tent"
silver City IS suffering from an epi-
demic Of thieverN which Is very DE
tressing 10 housekeepers. So far an en-
gagement ring. a wedding ring, a tine
mirror. q clock two fine Turkish rugs.
two reVolvers. a cash register and 80
in cash: sac in cash and s40o IN jew
elry and siiverware has been stolen
from various persons.
II Is believed at the office Of the
sheriff in Phoenix that Vicente Fran
co. who has been wanted FOR the last
thirteen years for a brutal murder
committed In the southwestern part Of
the city. Is I'm the county Jail. The
suspect was brought IN by Deputy
Sheriffs Davis and Mccain. He was
arrested in the afternoon at Camp
Dyer. where he had been working for
the outfit OF Lee white ~ Joe Rod
riguez He denies hat ne o. Franco
and was known ~variousiy az the camp
as Francisco Bojorques and Francisco
Romero.
You can rest assured that I am
not going back IN a hurry 10 Nevada
in search Of promising mining prop
critics. said Ed Eainzle, who return
ed TO Prescott recently from a fifteen
months prospecting trim in the prln-
cipal districts ~ Nevada and part Of
Utah.
since I left here. he said. Il have
seen a number n the great proper
ties Of Nevada. ~ which so much is
heard. but on lie whole there IL no
part Of that state or Utah In which
the surface shoWfngs can compare
with those Of Ytvapai county. from a
mineral standpoint.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

ANens Fcnt-Eass. A powder II cures pain
fui smartinr nerNcus feet anf Instantly
takes fhe sting oct - ccrns ana tuuturs
Afieus Foot-Eass makes uErt o. new she's
fesi sasy. ~ ls = certain cure Ter sEeatiuE
cauons swollen. tred acninE feet TrN ~
to-day. odd ~ an druxrlrts ana shne stores
~ NAL tur Gtc 90 STAMPS bUut accept any
nuhatltufe Yer FREF trial parkawe also free
Sample - the FOuT-EAEE sanitary COIN
PAT rev Invention. addresa Afisn q
olmsteA IL Roy n. = "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06

This Is the season Of the veal that
hubby has 10 cough up a few rocks
for a new hat and dress suit Tor his
wife. Let her have them, she's worth
10 and more. too-Texico Democrat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06

An 1emhers s Etwigkeit Lodge so. $40
n o o. are rrauesfed 90 meet al Rcdmen
Hall a. s. a m Muiav for the purpose e
afffndinE the frara1 e Brother jacob
LII. .uAa kEnrLEn o ID
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-06
TODAY


Mems Patent Colt
shoes $3.50 sS.55 StO0
Mems Wei Kid
SHOES .. $50 500 $50
Mems calf shoes s25 3-Oo $50
Ladies Patent Kid
shoes SEQ $50 500
Ladies Wei Kid
shoe .. s5o "a $50
Ladies naurola
shoes 49,. t.ss 30 a.so
SHOES for Boys and
Girls ..... 100 20 $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-09
AMEs POULTRY SHOW
Entire. Already Warrant That It Will
Be the Best Held in State This Sea-
son-chickens In From Many Places
All Over the State

Special 20 Times Republican.
Ames. Jan 9.-Entries on the first
day of the Ames poultry show warrant
the prediction that the show will be
one Of the best held in the state this
season. About 500 birds were entered
last night and promises Of that many
more are in the hands of the secretary,
Mr.. f. n. Fowler. Chickens are in
from Cedar Rapids, Marshalltown, Des
Moines. Webster City. Jefferson, Coun-
ell Bluffs and many other points from
all over the state
All classes and kinds of chickens are
entered. Blacks, whites, Barred Rocks
and Rhode Island Reds are very nu-
merous. The show is being held in the
armory. which affords f1rst-class ac-
commod tons for the purpose.
President Goble and Secretary Fow-
Ter are enthusiastic over the meeting.
and feel sure that the show will de-
velop into a winner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-09
.CAROLINE" HALL
Is Name of New Girls Dormitory at
Ellsworth College, Iowa Falls, Which
Opened This Week-Named by Stu
dents After Mrs. Caroline Ellsworth
Morton.

Special to Times Republican,.
Iowa Falls, Jan. 9.-The new girls
dormitory at Ellsworth College, which
was thrown open to the girl students
this week, is to be known as Caroline
Hail." This name is conferred on the
new building by the young lady stu
dents of the college in honor of Mrs.
Caroline Ellsworth Morton, the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Els
worth, of this city. The new building
is one of the finest ladies' dormtories
in the west and affords the students
the very best of accommodations. Each
room is large and airy, having TWO
large windows. Every room is lighted
by electricity and heated by steam.
The corridors are large and the build
ing is equipped with every modern
convenience. The third story is large
and roomy and will be used as GYM
nasium for the young lady students
The basement is fitted with dining
rooms, kitchen and laundry. The new
term which has just opened. shows AZ
increase of thirty-th over last term
with new students arriving daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-09
,owA,s POSITION SECURE.
Varsity Stands fer Adopting Proposed
Change in Foot Ball Rules.

Cnan0e IN ROOT 0dlI nGlSos
Special to Times-Republlcan
Iowa City, Jan. 9.-The representa-
tives of the state university of Iowa, at
the coming meet of the conference to
determine the fate of the proposed
changes in the governing rules, will
stand for their adoption, and 1t is not
believed that they will, under any con-
sideration, consent to their abandon
ment The proposed changes have re-
ceived the endorsement of the univer-
sity, and the board of athletic control,
and as the changes embody the ideas
of the local authorities, Iowa's position
is secure The administration of the
university and the athletic manage
ment here have always been closely
identified and on this matter they
stand as a unit.
The seven game schedule Is almost a
necessity for the state university, on
account of the large number OF minor
colleges in the state with which the
university wishes to keep up athletic
relations Under the five-game rule,
Iowa can only play three state games,
and for that reason more than half OF
the colleges must be cut off the list.
The position Professor Smith has al
ways taken on making the three year
PLAYING rule retroactive, has been that
such an act was unfair, and 1t is GER
tain that on this point there is no dis
agreement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-09
IOWA NEWS ITEMS

keokuk.
A lad by the name Of Eddie Monical
was the victim of a very serious accl-
dent Sunday afternoon, receiving the
discharge from a shot gun in his arm
and side. the bullet shattershg his arm
so that it was necessary to amputate
the arm lust below the shoulder.
Mt. Pleasant.
Everett and Orville Beckwith have
purchased of the Beckw1th es-
tate the large and we'll equipped
stock farm of 600 acres located just
southwest of the city. The considera-
ton was $35,46O. The young men in
tend to engage extensively in the stock
raising business.
Hamburg.
A new Latter Day Saints church has
lust been dedicated in Hamburg. The
edifice is of brick and the interior is
handsomely frescoed and decorated
with categorical paintings. 1t is one
of the finest church buildings in the
county. The Latter Day Saints are nu-
merous in different parts of Fremont
county. They are disciples of Joseph
Smith who refused to follow Brigham
Young into Utah and polygamy.
Cedar Falls.
Robbers entered the dental office Of
DR.. Jensen, over the Cedar Falls Drug
Company, and relieved the congeniai
dentist of something like thirty dollars
worth of instruments. a choice box OF
bon bons and his gold glasses. Just
when, the entrance to the office was
made is not known, but it is supposed
that the robbers did their work late
Saturday night or early Sunday morn
ing. Entrance was made by turning
the Yale lock on the front door of the
office.
Iowa City.
c. M. Sulser, who lives on East Mar
ket street and is engaged in contract
work with j. w. Metzinger, was the
victim of painful accident last week.
He was working with a circle saw
driven at high speed, when suddenly
his right hand caught in the teeth of
the rapidly revolving blade. The first
finger was cut off just above the Sec
ond joint and the other fingers of the
right hand were badly cut and lacerat-
ed. Medical attendance was rapidly
procured, and the injured member Civ
en- prompt care 1t is thought that it
will not be necessary to amputate any
of the other digits in spite of the fact
that they are badly torn.
Davenport.
Those who keep note Of papers filed
in the county recorders office observe
that sometimes queer chattels are used
to raise money. They saw something
new. however, when, on Saturday, a
chattel mortgage on four lions was re-
corded. The lions were mortgaged by
John E. Appleton to Isaac Estes for
$500, the mortgage to run sixty days
at per cent. The lions are perform
ing at a local vaudeville house.
A trust deed given by the Rock Island
& Southern to the American Trust and
Savings Bank of Chicago, to secure
first mortgage per cent bonds to the
amount of s2,500,OO0, was recorded i'll
Rock Island county Saturday. This
paves the way for the construction of
the interurban from Galesburg to the
tri- cities The Mason Lewis Company
of Chicago has taken 100000 worth of
these bonds,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-09
APPOINT WIVES DEPUTIES.
Some Objection to New cerro Cord
County Officers Action

Some Objection to New cerro Gordo
County Officers Action.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Jan. 9.-The Inaugural
ton of the new county officers was
effected this week, and was accom-
panied by considerable interest, owing
to the report of objections in some
parts of the county to the hiring OF
deputies by the board of supervisors
and also further objections to members
Of the office holders family becoming
the deputies. In every case however.
the newly elected officers appointed
deputies, each being approved by the
board without dissent. Two county of
ficers, county superintendent and
county clerk appointed their wives as
deputies.
S. r. Duffield, the retiring auditor,
will remain as deputy to Auditor A. S.
Clark Mrs. Maben, retiring county
recorder. accept position in the Of
flee of the NJ. B. A., while G. w. How
land, retiring clerk, becomes secretary
of the North Iowa Brick and Tile Com
pany. P. O. Cole, retiring superintend-
ent, goes to the university as an in
structor. Sheriff Holdren, County At
torney Smith and Surveyor Colby sue
coed themselves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-09
Trouble of Great Western Boil
er Makers at Oelwein to be
Extended
CALL OUT ON ALL THE SYSTEM
Strike Which Was Started Week
Ago Growing Into Serious Con-
.est-Reported That All Boiler Max
ers at Division Points Have Been
Called Out and May Quit Today.

Special to Times Republican.
boiler makers on the Great Western
railway is assuming serious proper
lions, and 1t is reported here that all
the employees of this department in the
various division shops have been called
out and may go on strike today.
The men in the general shops here
went out last week.
When negotiations between the rep
resentatives of the union and the OF
,ficials of the railway company failed
there must have been q hint or word
on the part of the company that there
would be a fight on the proposition OF
the company to work helper at $2.26
per day at drilling stay bolts instead
of a journeyman boilermaker at $3.50,
because kilograms were sent to all the
boilermakers employed on the Great
Western system to leave their work
Immediately, provided no further IN
formation was received from head
quarters here.
1t is known here positively, that is,
outside of the members of the union,
whether all the boilermakers at Chi
cago, Dubuque, Hayfield. Clarion, ST.
Paul. Des Moines, Kansas City and
Omaha are out today but 1T can saIely
be surmised that they are.
This action of the local union would
not be taken unless matters between
the union and the company We're In
a serious way as calling out of all the
boilermakers on the system is a big
step and is only taken, as usual
thing, as a last resort.
Your correspondent endeavored to
ascertain the truth of the report from
an officer of the union that all boiler
makers on the system had been called
out, but. as has been the rule. he
would not say anything for publication,
one way or the other. All that could
be learned from this source was that
the difference between the union and
the company has not yet been ADJUST
ed and he couldn't say when 1t would
be.
AS the boilermakers did not go to
work today, 1t may be safely surmised
that something along this line has
been done.
No one realized when the boiler
makers left their work last week that
anything so serious as reported would
result from the controversy with the
company at is was thought that the
company would readily give in to the
men on the question involved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-09
BLAME Train CR[N
Investigation of Fire in Pullman
Car Results in Criticism OF
Conductor and Porter
MAY HAVE sHIRkED DUTY
Charged That if Fire Had Been smold-
erins for Some Time the Men in
Charge Can Offer No Excuse for Not
Having Discovered It-Position Of
Body Of Dead Man Figures.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Council Bluffs, Jan. 9.-Since the
conclusion of the coroner's investiga-
ton of the fire in the Northwestern
train Monday, which resulted in the
death of DeLario there has been much
criticism of the conductor and porter
of the Inflated car and it's occupants.
1t is argued that if these men had
been on duty. Notwithstanding the
early morning hour at which the fire
occurred there would not have been
any loss of life. and at the most but
slight damage to the car in which the
fire originated.
All indications are to the effect that
the fire had been smoldering for some
time before being discovered, and II
this is true it is charged the men in
charge of the car can offer no excuse
for not having discovered it in time to
have either extinguished 1t or to nave
aroused the sleeping travellers in time
for them to make their escape.
The fact, as developed at the hear
ing. that the conductor and porter sus-
pected and had reason to believe wo-
man was heating milk or food over an
oil lamp in one of the berths. should
have been sufficient cause for the ex-
ercise of more than ordinary diligence
In preventing such calamity as &C.
CURED.
The position, also, of the body of the
dead man indicated he had Travelled
about half the length of the car before
he fell exhausted or suffocated by the
smoke. The body was some distance
from the berth he had occupied. 1t is
possible further investigation of the
disaster may result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-09
Mother and Daughter United
After a Search Extending
Over a Long Period
GIRL KIDNAPPED WHEN SMALL
Mother and Child Had Given UP Hope
of Being Reunited, Until Recently
Sioux City Woman Locates Her Pa
rent in st. Louis, and Is Now Visit
ing Her There.
oecial to Times Republican.
ing Her There.

Special to Times Republican.
the country over for twenty years for
the mother from whose arms she was
kidnapped when but years old, Mrs.
w. A. Fenton, wife of prosperous
business man Of Miller, S. D., and an
aunt of Mrs. William A. Fenton, 719
Court street, has found her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Frederick, in st. Louis, ac-
cording to dispatches received from
that city.
Sioux City newspapers We're en-
ployed extensively by Mrs Fenton in
locating her lost mother, as were other
papers thruout the country, but to no
avail. For twenty years the daughter
kept up diligent search.
Thanksgiving, Mrs. Fenton visited
her aunt, Mrs. William Fenton, of
Court street, and during this visit
they planned to find the lost one.
The daughter having contemplated
that she visit the old home at Quincy,
ILL.,, hoping to obtain some clew. This
she did, with the result that she has
located her mother
When but a babe in her mothers
arms, her father returned from the
civil war, in which he fought valianty
as member of one of the Illinois reg
iments. Upon his return from the war
he secured a divorce. the mother being
father married again and employed his
sister to aid him in kidnapping his lit
tie daughter. One evening the sister
entered the house, snatched the little
girl from her mothers arms and es-
capped. The father was in waiting and,
under the cover of darkness they dis
appeared the daughter never againssee-
ing her mother.
For long time the daughter believed
that her mother was dead when, about
twenty years ago, she heard indirectly
that she was alive and living some-
where in the west. She then instituted
a more vigorous search, using the
newspapers to a great extent and
spending small fortune.
According to the dispatches received
mother and daughter are now enjoy
ing a happy reunion, after forty years
separation, in ST. Louis and it is prob
able that they will both return to Sioux
City to visit Mrs. Fenton, of Court
street, later returning to the daugh-
ter's home at Miller, S. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-09
REJoIcEs OVER sHoRTsToP.

American Association Team Manage
ment, st. Paul, Signs Claire Wescott
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. 9.-The American as
ISOLATION team management at st. Pau
has signed Claire Wescott, for two
years shortstop on the Morningside
College team at Sioux city. and con-
sidered to be one Of the best amateur
PLAYERS in the state. Friends of the
little irfielder who have watched his
work during that time, are confident
that he will make good in fast COM
pany