davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-12

BOWie, Ton, SVUt, lit q sffoOT
duel here today. Walter Hargrove. a
man OF Fort Worth. was shot
through The arm and then beat Owe
the head with "A pistol. Another a
named Spooner, an innocent by
stander. was shot and fatally injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-12

That q american FORESTS ahonnd In
plants which possess the most valuable
med final virtues IL abundanty attrstei
By scores of the most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even the untn.
tored Indians had discovered the useful.
ness Of many native plants before the
advent Of the white race This luforma.
ton, Impaired freely 90 tho whites. lei
the latter 10 continue Investigation until
to-day We have a rich assortment of most
valuable American medicinal roots
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-12

"a

rRFsH IA NIrr o 90 SWIFT
rpf sToEs gNIFNN. rANTAInIpFS.
gMNN MEANs Am SWIFT gnRN At
TmN RlCuNIGEI eHoS EHN sroHE Iis
" com ANENTE rHoSE ga
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-12
I,ccs Trial for brutal Murder

O. icago. Sept. 1.-THE trial Of
.Frat 3 J. Constantine. for the murder
of Nrs Louise Gentry. was set OR
Mon ay next ~ b. alleged that Com
stan Inc killed the woman hy strange
ling her with a piece Of haling wire
The body was found behind H livery
stable IN which Constantine was cm-
plnycd 4 piece Of wire wns found
tiRhIy wrapped around The thrnat
who the corpse WAS found Cone
stanline. though he was Immediately
suspected Of the crime. escaped from
Chitfgp and was arrested ln Brook
lvn everui months later on the point
Of y ling FOR Europe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-12

Gr0Un0. NuEsI1- NTTI II--EN-
chief Of Police Mcfzlcvietch of nlaiv-
sio. where the anti-Jewish outbreak
occurred tn june 1895. was murfaliy
wounded hy a terrorist here today.
HIS assallant was captured.
siberian Ofnriai slain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-12

At st. Louis-First game: st. Louis.
o: Chicago. q Second game; ST.
Louis, 4. Chicago, s.
At Observation-Disclosures. p.
New York. &.
At Detroit 49, Detroit, O.; Cieve-
land. 2.
At Boston-Boston. O.. Philadel-
phia. 4.
National League.
Al Chicago-Chicago. 4. 81. Louis,
4. (Gamc called at the end of the
fourteenth inning on account of dark
ness.)
Western League.
AT Dcnver-Dcnycr, .; Sioux
city. I.
At Omaha-Omaha. 8; Dcs Moines,
A..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-12

Irkutsk. siberia. sept 1f-rhiff OF
the secret police here. Gavrlon. was
.assassiuatcd today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-12

of twenty miles around santa Rosa IN
an effort to locate the meteor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-12

DIT Pierce believes that our American for
ssts shc<pd In mott valuable medicinal roots
Toe the c1r>Qf most obstinate and fatal dis
eaArs " w,w1>A properly Investigate them.
ard ik(~Sfr-s~ OF this conviction. be
coxelLhlChh Aa uxen1 zel II - ne
U4tL GGGaalALauAcA 11Elc LIZ lnLlKar
al. h9Au ionlc And reUlnfcL and blood
cleanser knQMn 70 medical eiencc DIspsp-
ala o. lndixestion. torpid IfeL fauCtionsl
and even vaivular and other ancctious u
the heart Held TO rs curative aciion. The
reason rhp 10 cures these and many other
aacciionA Il clearly shosn On e little book
q extracts from The standard medical uofks
which l. mailed FREE % am address hT Dr. r.
v pierce ~ Buffalo y. \. 70 al sending
request Cor the samA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-12

N,r's tent show tonight. 10 and 20
cents Including best seats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-12

Not les marvellous IN the unparalleled
cures o. f. constantly makinr o. Womans
manr rcculiaI affections weaknesses and
.disfrSng d~eff-xrmentS l. Or rlsrce's
FavorieP rescupytnss 4 auply tt'csied
- y , ssSss;is * "a, s go,
urrdhLu lcAfAuhAlnlxk
IFILdA lmgRlAruG pmlApag1And- LhI
ItEklELEl.A- cantCT1 IL WfakrEA ulrrr-
IIT ~ Ueras ~ InfHnffflrS 6fTsn
sfieT nanY obi sdFeFtlsed Uedlclnes and
phyxicianf had failed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-12

an ~ 49,. wrnfaanrd mrdi-inrs are
ukd4Ir made 40 frum fha gFrefH fNtrartsuf
naHra mHIIrInal rsute Ins rHe en-
~fsA IL p1~~m nnn fh#N az earned Ur b.
sEfita1 fHerffsis nna pharua &ts Nth tte
a. ~ nruaraae- 49, se1dtanr@ saAAit
1@tnal ana go 80 tnis u1rr@ hta
~ athrr hafnfnl E~ataf-fFmIua uruss A
fsl Iu ~ fher inErN1aauts - printed -
rafh b1flie araEl9r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25
TO GRAND JURY INSTEAD OF GAME.
"Maxy'' Cramer, Longing for Baseball, Has
Ahearn Investigation Adjourned in Vain

"Maxy" A. Cramer. head Of the Metropolitan
Equipment Company. a Tammany concern which
supplies almost anything asked for TO the city
the point yesterday of going TO the ball
game. But he didn't get the game. and the
story Of his detention is at all funny 10 Mr.
Cramer.
Mr.. Cramer was the stand yesterday IN the
Ahearn investigation. His firm is the one which
in the last three years. from the Borough
Presidents office. has sold the city almost every
thing except subways. receiving astonishingly good
prices. The Commissioners OF Accounts had him
the griddle yesterday asking about these sales
II not enjoyable TO Mr.. Cramer. and early in
the afternoon he said 10 Commissioner Mitchell:
Say. Mr.. Commissioner, won't you please adj
the ball game" Mr.. Mitchell finally said he
thought he would, but he didn't tell Many Of
something else scheduled for o'clock. Just before
3 o'clock County Detective Flood. of District At
torney Jerome's office. stroled into the room Com
missioner Mitchell looked a the clock So did
Many. They exchanged significant chances The
Commissioner said That's ALL" and Mr. Cramer
bolted for the door He met Flood in the doorway
Flood put forth a restraining hand. Cramer halted
The District Attorney wants you TO report at
once TO the grand jury said Flood in a refrger-
ating tone.
''Maxy' took long. hard look at Commissioner
Mitchell, then one at Flood, and he walked down
the corridor leading from the Mayors Office he
said:
TO the grand jury! Humph, Out on a foul
strikep'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25
JEW ASKS FOR RETALIATION.
Sheriffs Counsel Says Discriminating Hotel
Men Should Be Ousted.

The annual memorial services to Jewish SOL
diers and sailors were held last night in Temple
Emanuel under the auspices of the Hebrew
Union Veterans Association and the Hebrew
Veterans of the War with Spain. The Rev. DR..
Silverman and c. s. Andrews delivered the
principal addresses. NJ. B. Blumenthal. sheriff 8
counsel, was to make speech. but obliged
to be abs.nt. In n letter he called for the
Jew to brace up his racial pride as the pander-
ing to the gracious smiles of the Christian So
cial, financial or political leader is a condition
not alone humiliating TO the Jew who is guilty
Of IT, but disgusting and repulsive to the re-
cipient thereof as we'll He also says this
about the summer hotelkeeper:
Whosoever discriminates against a single Jew
with no other reason than that he is a Jew
merits and should suffer the united hostility Of
all teir minded ard reputable Jews who learn
OF the incident, and such offenders should be
driven from their business so far as il lies in
the power of the Jews to accomplish that end
by lawful and decorous ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25
MOANS BEFORE CORPSE.
Becker Says He accompanied Slayer
of amelia Stafeldt.

Confronted after the French custom. with the
body of his alleged victim. Henry Becker under
arrest for his supposed connection with the muir
der of Amelia StaffeIdt. broke down yesterday.
and admitted that he had been in the company
of the slayer He declared passionately that he
had mo part in the assault or murder and that the
murderer only chance acquaintance whose
name he did not know.
Two detective lieutenants took him to the
dertaker's establishment where the girls body lay.
Then they ordered him to place his hand on her
forehead. He obeyed. and then collapsed. The de-
tectives holding him up either side, demanded.
Did you kill that girl?"
"Oh. my God + did not do it, the prisoner
moaned. THE man who was with me did It, He
killed the girl. and I down TO the woods
The prisoner became calmer after this confess
sion, and told the detectives that he had the
attack on the girl, AMI badly frightened had run
away. He insisted that he had not the man
stab her. and that he had knife in her
hand Later. the man Joined him in the woods, he
said, and together they went to the farm OF Mrs.
Emily Smonson. where she both OF them
washing their hands at the pump. After hanging
around together near the scene of the crime, they
separated late in the afternoon Becker insists
that he does not know the OF the other man
After Beckers confession leaked out the neighbors,
who have thought him to DE innocent changed
their minds for the most part. This change of
opinion strengthened further by the discovery
that Becker before had been arrested in Man
haitian a charge of attempted assault.
The story told by Julia Levowitz. seven years old.
of Elmhurst, that she saw the Staffeldt girl at
tackled by two men. is false Her father says she
was at school at the time. and the girl who she
said was with her at the time declares that she
Samuel Lober, conductor of the Union Roll.
way, was taken to the county jail in Long Island
City last night to identify Becker. Tie prisoner
told about meeting in Mount Vernon the man he
accuses of being the murderer and of return
ing with him to Elmhurst the day of the murder.
Becker. It said at the jail, picked out
from a line of by the conductor of the
two he had given transfers to on the day and
time mentioned by Becker.
It also said at the Jail that fresh search
of the prisoners clothing had revealed handker-
chief which what appeared to be blood
stains On the border of the handkerchief was the
IS" the initial letter of the dead girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25
CENTURY CLUB SERENE
Elections Of Officers Not Contested
YESTERDAY, as Expected.

Eyer since the cleo ton Of Mrs. Henry Hart as
president o. the Century Theatre Club. after the
unfortunate Mark Twain incident. there have been
r,uaors Of contested election. The disafected
PARTY saws that the election Illegal. because
after the members had voted 10 adjourn without
being aware il is SAID that they we're so doing.
they recscox4-.ed and held the election The new
officers we've installed without protest however. at
the Ho,el Astor yesterday afternoon. and the Cen
fury gheatr, Club feels if il were in smooth
water again.
But the installation was accomplished without
the assistance Of The retiring president Mrs. Sydney
Rosenfeld whose objection as Christian Scientist.
70 the preseaca Of Mark Twain the clubs booth
al the Actors Fund Fair. caused all the trouble.
She sent word q few days age TO the first vice
president, Mrs. Holm 1. Niver, that she would be
unable to be present. and Mrs. Niver accordingly
introduced the new president Mrs Henry Hart,
who then introduCsd the other officers In accept
ing the Office of chief executive Mrs Hart said some
pleasant things about Mrs Resented, ard expressed
the fear that she would never be able to fill her
rlace After the regular meeting. which was a
social one was over and the guests had been asked
TO retire there was little after messing at which
the club voted go with pian-fornulat ed
some time ago and almost forgotten in the excite
nlent Of the Mark Twain eplsode-to present a gil
TO Mrs. Rose1feld- ,
None q the women made any reference TO the
late troubles, but the only two men who had any
thing say showed that they had not forgotten II
Philip Dillon. II accepting Craftsmanship Tor the
coming yeag, said they would be ell the stronger
certain ira ii tiCnal events, and Howard kyle
IN telling the members how much they could do for
the theatre. begged them not 10 be turned from
their purpose by any enyies, aInbitons or coLtro-
The afternoon was devoted after the installation
70 q review Of the year in the DRAMATIC world and
itself on record as believing that there had oeen
an Improvement since this time last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25
BRAVES CAPITALIST IN HIS LAIR.
But Socialist Doesn't Wave Red Flag in
Wall Street for Fear of Bulls.

Solomon Friedman. the paid socialist agitator
who was arrested few days ago for waving a
red flag. invaded Wall Street yesterday In an auto
mobile, which he halted in front of the Sub Treas
ury and from under the shadow OF Washington's
statue hurled his denunciations at capitalists in
general and the Wall Street kind in particular He
did not have red flags with him on this occa-
son. probably fearing that the bulls who have not
had much to occupy them IN Wall Street lately
might make concerted attack upon him AS for
the pears they We're too busy trying to hammer
down stocks 10 q level where poor people might
nave chance TO buy them to pay any attention
10 the self-styled poor mans champion"
None or the capitalists against whom his Trades
were directed showed any interest in Mr.. Fried
mans visit Even J. P. Morgan. jr.. in his office
oirecty across the street from the speaker did not
display enough interest to the window and
see What all the noise was about. James Speyer
passed oy Just as Friedman declaiming that
"a! me wealth in the hands OF the capitalists be-
longeo TO the people" but he did not stop to hear
now he purposed TO give il to them.
On the whole, Mr.. Friedman's visit 10 the Streat
was barren or results, so far making any con-
VertS among the capitalists his absent STA nda ri
was concerned, but he amused some people Who
had nothing better do at the time than listen 70
him. ~ 'NS'i W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25
MISS SPENCE's COMMENCEMENT
Thirty-fve Young Women Receive Diplomas
The Rev. Dr. Hastings Delivers Address

The commencement exercises OF Mis-, snsncs..
School for Girls were held yesterday mornire ar
Sherrys The Rev. DR.. Thomas S Hastings do
livered the commencement address while Mise
Spence. after presenting the certificates and A.
plomas. spoke 70 the class the ideals she had
sought to instil IN their minds during their school
years. There were thirty-hve in the class two OF
whom-Miss Leila Houghtelng and Miss Elizabeth
Willis Taylor-had followed a college preparation
course and have announced their intention of going
TO Bryn Mawr.
diplomas Were awarded to the Misses Alma =
Adams, Eleanor B. Alexander, Florence W AIker
Alice u. Baker. Mollie r. Bangs, Elizabeth Bertron
Gertrude Bovee, Lucia c. Burton. Evelina Deyo
Agnes c. Lacy. Alice Lane. Cornelia MONTGOMERY
Dorothy Raymond. Edna Reynolds. Pauline p
Wells. Helen Russell. Dorothy ". Ruxton Louise
NJ Snyder. Hilare Sooysmith. Marion G. stephens
Ruth Wales and Jeanette Wilson. Certificates for
special course In English and Latin were awarded
to the Misses Bernice Ainsworth Baker Mildred
Mccormick. Gladys Pardee. Dorothy Read and
Dorothy .. Van Sicklen and for a special course
In English to the Misses Eleanor q. r. Fowler
lrina Hartley. Minnie N. Marvin, Louise r.
SGhulzs. Margaret A Schulze and Madeline e.
Wemple. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25
PETITION AGAINST JEWISH PAPER
THE Daily Forward" Said To Be BANKRUPT
Solvent, Say Publishers

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was
fled yesterday against the publishers of THE
Jewish Daily Forward" by the Perkins Good
win Company. with a claim for $7lSo; tho
Frank Morrell Company. with claim for S342.
and Sigmund Goldman, with claim for S162
II was charged that The Forward" transferred
its real estate and property at No. 176 East
Broadway recently TO another creditor with in
tent to make him preferred creditor.
Adolph Held, business manager of The For
ward said last night that his publication was
not bankrupt that il would continue as usual
and that he expected the petition to be dis
missed.
do not take this matter seriously" he said.
Il have instituted suit against the Perkins
Goodwin Company for $4,000 for violation Of
contract. They contracted to deliver to me
1000 tons of paper at 50 O2l9. The rates jumped
to - 40 when only loo tons had been delivered
10 me- Thereupon l ordered a suit against
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25
OPPOSED TO CREMATORY
Staten Islanders Protest to Borough
President CrOm1CeU

The residents in West New Brighton. along Rich
mond Terrace are up in arms over the determine
ton OF Borough President Cromwell TO build a
crematory at the end of Dongan Road There has
been a small crematory for the disposal of garbage
there for some time but the residents have made
complaint against it, recognizing its necessity
But they protesting against the establishment
of which will be used 10 dispose Of all the
garbage of the island.
More than year ago the Borough President
bought what is known as the old Merrill farm at
Howand's Hook for $4,000 with the expressed
purpose OF building big crematory there. The place
is not built up but is accessible, or could be made
So from all parts of the island It was surveyed
several times
When everybody thought that the borough was
about begin work out at Howland's Hook, West
New Brighton learned that the plans had been
changed. and the garbage disposal plant was
be built there in the centre of a thickly popu-
lated and desirable district. All the best known
citizens of the district 10 protest to Borough
President Cromwell. Mr. Cromwell told them that
he had decided that the Dongan Road site was the
most accessible and desirable. and that he was
going ahead and build the plant.
Counsel retained by several Of the residents.
but their fight has not been successful yet. One
Of the most vigorous DIRECTORS has been the Rev.
DR.. r. Irving Watkins. pastor of the Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The garbage wagons will
have to pass the doors of his church and support
ed by all the neghboring clergymen. he has been
making a spirited fight against the establishment
of the garbage crematory.
The esta blishment of such plant here will mean
the ruin of the neghborhood." he said last night
The building of the Crematory here is needless
When went TO the Borough President we point
ed how much better 1t would be 10 establish
the plant say. at the old Barnes property, at Port
Richmond, which is just accessible and is in the
open country. The place here would be within
four hundred feet of my church, and the wagons
would be passing doors every minute. / don't
know what thev doing with the Merrill farm
which they purchased, it was declared at the time
for no other purpose than to build crematory
We were told that We would have to approach MI
Cromwell through the proper political channels but
I guess that did not judging by our lack OF
thus far, but have not yet given up
the fight. by means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25
H4LF OF VENIRE GONE.
Only One Talesmdn Out of Thirty
four Qualities at Boise.

Boise. Idaho. May 24-The second special
venire in the Haywood case is proving barren
of men qualified TO act jurors and unless the
form shown by the first half is reversed in the
second half there must be another special venire
summoned. The first half of this venire has
yielded only man who actually qualified.
and only one more who may qualify. the rest
went down in succession for fixed opinion or
bias of various forms. Only twenty-six of this
venire remain 10 be summoned and on the
assumption that all peremptory challenges will
be used seven more jurors must be found.
AT the opening of court to-day Judge Wood
heard the additional statutory excuses OF eight
members of the panel. some of whom had OBJ
tanned physicians certificates over night One
OF these was a man who had offered business
reasons as an excuse yesterday. Judge Wood
took him 10 task for the change
How about it?" asked the court
Well. your honor" replied the tale.man ~
found yesterday that business excuses didn't
go. so l thought I'd better have another"
Application denied" shouted Judge Wood
In the procession Of the disqualified that
passed through the court to-day came the frs,
man since the trial began who unqualihedlv
stands by President Roosevelt and his utter
ahces as TO Meyer. Haywood and Pettibone He
is W. b. Teeter. farmer and said he thought
the prisoner had been guilty OF melting riot and
was an undesirable citizen. Mr.. Teeter walked
the plank OF bias
Early in the morning Talesman Henry Curtis
quallhed for the vacant OF Orric Cole and
the defence examined and finally passed John
Whitlock. That opened the way for perempto-
RES again The state challenged Isaac Bedeli OF
seat :, and there the proceedings halted all day
Nineteen talesmen occupied the chair during
the day, and the only person who NAV fnaIIv
occupy 1t is Finley Mclean, the last man To
reach II late this afternoon. He satisfied the
state that he was qualified to act and iusr a.
adjournment vas ordered. passed to the hands
OF the defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25
"S4FE and SINE" LABOR.
Chicago Unions Plan to Offset Re
cent AnarcMstic Demonstration.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Chicago May 24.-To offset the red flag
parade in honor OF Haywood and Meyer, in
which various labor unions took part recently
in Chicago. the associated building trades, COM
posed OF thirty-five unions and having a men,
bership of 10000. announced plans to-day for a
safe and banquet equally representative
of capital and labor. That the dinner may have
added meaning. II will be held on the evening
of July 4. Invitations have been sent to Vice
President Fairbanks. Governor Folk of Missouri.
Governor Deneen OF Illinois. Senators Hopkins
and Cullom and number of Illinois legislators.
and II announced tonight that all had
signided their intention to be present and make
addresses. Capital will be represented by many
Of the best known fnanCiers and managers OF
large business houses in the country.
All of the unions in the building trades will
be represented. and several others well. but
the radical" element in labor circles will not
be asked 10 join in the celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25
THANKS FOR SUNSHINE.

Letters of thanks for special Sunshine greetings
received have come from Mrs B. A. Berry, of West
Virginia: Mrs. Louisa Hekel. of Manhattan; the
president of No. II branch; Miss Myrtle Dow OF
Vermont; Mrs. ". Knoer. OF Tennessee; Mrs Lyle
Of Florida; Miss Bennett, OF Poughkeepsie: J. II.
Baker, Of Reading. Penn; Sylvia Hill, of Spencer
Mass; Mrs. Halstead, of Nebraska; Miss Barger
of Alabama. and Mrs. Mansfield. of Connecticut.
Miss Philo who made request for cheer for the
very aged women in the Methodist home writes
Please thank the kind friends who responded 20
cordially to my request The old lady was so
pleased She told me she had enough postals TO set
up a store ana rea9 me greetings to her. She
and looked so happy. and bright I took two little
girls in to see her with some flowers and II was a
pretty sight to how the children were to
meet and stay with the old people in the home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25
TO IMPROVE MOHAWK VALLEY LINES.

The directors of the Mohawk Valley Com
pany, the corporation which holds in the in
terest of the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company and the Andraws-
Stanley syndicate of Cleveland the majority of
the stock of several electric railway companies
up the state. passed a resolution YESTERDAY on
thorizng the company to advance Jarsa
amount of money to various subsidiary Iines
for improvements which have been planned FOR
some time. The Mohawk Valley Companv -
is announced. has sufficient funds on hand 80
enable it TO continue these improvements A.
yesterdays meeting of the board the nuhiic
utilities bill was discussed. and II was dao;SS
to draft plan for enabling the con,naS,. 81
comply with the provisions of that measnra u