davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19

Is there q standard tone for news
boys cry? May his shouts carry one
block. or two blocks, or only half a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19

A charter has been granted to the
Journeymen Stonecutters' association. A
vote of the association some
time ago resulted in declaring its affilia-
ton with the A. II. of L., but objection
was made by the Marblecutters' union
on the ground of divided jurisdiction.
The latter withdrew its objection, how
ever, and the former got its charter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19

The total number of wage earners.
covering all classes of employees in Inanu-
featuring establishments in Canada for
the year 1900 was 344,035. and the
wages paid amounted to $113,249,3
while for the year 1905 wage earners
employed numbered 391 ,4S7. and the to-
tai wages paid amounted to $164, 1871, 400.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19

Although accustomed TO dealing with
every kind of mortal the police of the
Fourth precinct of Newark, n j., found
themselves up tree when they were
requested by Miss Mary Meehan. whose
age is a secret, and who says she lives
ON Fifteenth street, to apprehend an APP
partition which she said had been annoy
ing her with matrimonial proposals for
the past i've years.
Miss Meehan told her supernatural
tale in awed tones to Judge Herr. She
avowed that there was a doctor of
hypnotism," whose first name was Har-
~. and who lived on Bleecker street.
who had been in the habit of visiting
her in the spirit every night.
The police, who say that she has been
4 visitor before. fer drunkenness. put
some spirit writing ON a piece of paper.
with Court Officer Benkert as the me
dunn, and the judge did little spirit
rapping with the gavel and the case was
dismissed with the promise that the
phantom doctor would be apnrehended.
New the police are in a quandary. as
there is not man ON the force who
has record for spook catching, and
that's what they feel their quest viii be,
for the woman said after leaving court
that in all these five years she had never
seen the doctor" except in spirit.
HE promised he'd marry me aud load
my fingers with diamonds" Miss Nee
han explained, but that's as far as IT
ever went.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19

Cockroaches stopped big engine and
caused shutdown of the Edgemere
mills, in Great Darlington, Mass, the
other day. About the mill are electric
is stopped. The engine suddenly stopped,
and on investigating it was found that
several eoekroaches had made their nest
in one of the buttons, and when they had
crawled in the connection was made and
the engine stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
g A Better Value Than =
SAKS CLOTHING
Is Impossible to Offer.

We go to the very limit in crowding value into
the Clothing we produce. Take any line-examne
t-dissect the making of the garments-the quality of
the fabrc-the lining and the interlining. We've
given you than necessity demands, that it will
be impossible to give less than you demand.
You expect certain service from clothes-you get
that and more from Saks Clothes. They not only
last, but last withholding their shape and retaining
their good appearance under all conditions. There's
satisfaction in wearing such clothing.
In the art of the cutter lies the secrets of the
stylishness of our garments. Saks' Mems Suits
original interpretations of Acknowledgements
what is already good.
We count on the suit sell you today to win
all your future patronage for That's where the
real profit of the business comes in. Give us chance
to prove to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
FUMIGATE SHRINERS' TEMPLE.
Will Burn 100 Pounds Of Sulphur to
Driva Out Stowaways.

CHICAGO, September 27.-The Coliseum
is to receive a great fumigation. One
hundred pounds OF sulphur will be burned
In the building today The big fumiga-
ton is q direct command Of the Chicago
temple OF the Mystic Shriners
Rumors have been current that many
persons who have not the open sesame for
the Coliseum tonight. when the Shriner
celebration In honor OF Frank c. Roundy.
recently elected imperial potentate of
North America. viii be held. have been
making plans to hide themselves in the
huge building.
To thwart those plans the Chicago temple
has devised the giant fumigation. The
fumes will be allowed to circulate about
the building for several hours and then a
guard will be placed at each entrance.
Four hours then will be allowed for the
building to air.
incidentally the shriners declare that
when the celebration begins the Coliseum
atmosphere will have Just the proper odor
for the Initiation of the 1000 candidates
The Shriner celebration tonight will be
one Of the greatest In the history of the
order Three hundred out-of-town dele
gates have reached Chicago for the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
ALABAMA UP FOR REPAIRS.
Battleship to Have New High-Pres-
sure Cylinder.

NEW YORK, September 27.-The battle
ship Alabama, flagship of the fourth divi-
sion. was towed into the Brooklyn navy
yard yesterday with crack in her high
pressure port cylinder. The accident &C.
CURED OF Hampton roads, about two weeks
ago. but the ship was able to proceed with
the fleet to Provincetown with both engines
working. During target practice or the
Cape Cod coast 1t was noticed that the
crack In the cylinder had extended, and a
board OF survey consisting of the chief en-
gineers of the feet ordered the battleship
TO the Brooklyn navy yard to have a new
cylinder put in.
The crack extended eight inches In one
direction and four inches in another. The
Alabama left Cape Cod bay at clock on
Monday morning with only her starboard
engine working and arrived at Sandy Hook
at 1890 am. yesterday, making on an
average seven knots an hour. She was met
at the Hook by Capt. Bell. the navy yard
pilot, and two tugs. 1t was said at the
navy yard last night that the battleship
will have new cylinder installed within q
week and will be ready to join the fleet for
the Pacific cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
GEN. FURLoNG DEAD.
Grants Friend, Great Traveller and
Pillar of the Amen Corner.

NEW YORK, September 27.-Gen. Charles
z. Furlong. who had been ill with diabetes
and blood poisoning, is dead at the New
Falmouth Hotel at Portland, Me. He went
to Maine July to spend his vacation.
Gen. Furlong served in the civil war I'M
der Gen. Grant and was prominent in the
reconstruction period in Alabama, Missis-
sippi and Louisiana. He was a friend of
the Grant family and was particularly de-
voted to their interests. He was also
great traveller, although in recent years he
preferred to spend his summers in Maine.
He has visited such out-of-the-way places
as Greenland, Iceland, the Falkland Islands,
Sptzbergen, Labrador and Borneo. To him
Great Britain and the continent, including
Russia, and Africa, Persia, India, Japan
and Afghanistan were as familiar as the
United States Gen. Furlong was a bach
elor and rich man. He was very charita-
BILE and administered his own charities es-
pecially at the Christmas season. He VS.
tied the very poor and saw to II that they
were provided with Christmas cheer, and
this he also did on Thanksgiving day. He
was always helping some unfortunate man
or woman or some very poor family.
Gen. Furlong was a republican and q Platt
man, but he always said that he wanted to
live to see Mayor Mcclellan. whose personal
friend he was, a democratic President of
the United States. He was one Of the most
prominent members OF the Amen Corner, a
non-partisan organization made up of all
lie men In the United States. He had lived
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel for thirty-five
years and with one exception was its oldest
guest. In all that time he had occupied the
same room on the fifth floor, and not once
did he ever give up the little brass key
which had travelled with him many times
around the globe. He was full of reminds
cences OF the reconstruction period. At
TO-, te hn 81 w,-;kL
federate officer who had challenged him,
He fired in the air after his adversarys
bullet had missed him.
In Russia he was sponsor at the christen-
ing of a little princess. OF whom he often
spoke. So far as is known at the hotel he
had not relative on earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
PLAN BRYAN REGENERATION.
Friends in Illinois Hope to Get him
States Delegation.

CHICAGO. September 27.-wiliam Jen-
nings Bryan's friends will try to awaken
the democrats of Illinois from their slumber
OF many years and start boom at Spring
field this week for Bryan's nomination for
President
There will be a state fair Bryan roundup,
beginning Friday. and its engineers hope
to get 1t over with by Sunday, SO as to
leave the field clear for republican log
rolling next week.
1t Is understood there will be events Of
Importance and much excitement at the
republican love feast" Richard Yeates'
friends in Chicago will make formal an
nouncement of his candidacy against De-
neen and will surprise administration lead
ers by the strength of his following. The
Bryan committee seeks to link together all
OF Mr.. Bryan's friends for the purpose of
having Illinois delegates to the next demo-
cratic national convention instructed for
the Nebraskan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
ANNUAL REPORT READ
Brotherhood of St. Andrew in
the United States.
ADDITIONS THE PAST YEAR
Reference Made to Death of Gen. Cecil
Clay.
NEW MEMBERS OF COUNCIL
Increase in the Number of Probation
airy Chapters-Work Of Fol-
y low-Up Department.
ADDITIONS THE PAST YEAR
NEW MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

The annual report OF the council of the
brotherhood OF St Andrew In the United
States was submitted and read before the
convention, and is in part. as follows:
Our relations with the brotherhood in
other countries continue to be most cordial
AMI helpful Two members of our council.
Mr. Alexander M. Hadden and Mr.. James
II Falconer. while travelling in England
during the summer visited many English
chapters and represented the brotherhood
in the United States officially at the ma
tional English conference. American and
Canadian brotherhood secretaries by visit
ing the brotherhood men in each country
when possible on their travels. have during
the year greatly aided each national broth
erhood. Applications have been made to
us to aid in the strengthening and extern
sion OF the brotherhood In Japan and to
establish II In Mexico, China and Brazil.
The council will give the most careful con-
Ella-l n tLnsl mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
BOYS Wearab1es at Their Best.

The influences of one department extend to all.
We provide best for the boys we'll for the
We go outside the regular channels of expected store
keeping and show you goods that possess more inter-
est from many standponts than other lines In Great
ing styles for boys have great latitude. and
it. Besides staple effects in Boys Clothing you find
many exclusive novelties here-no experiments, but
triumphs for style. We sell Boys Suits for s1.95 to
s15 We provide all their furnishings, their shoes and
their hats You needn't take boy from this store
to outfit him completely and, add and emphasize,
economically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
se16m,w,f,tf
Securing Country for a Murderer.

CHICAGO, September T.-Richard Wal
ton, the colored man wanted for the muir
der of Mrs. Lillian w. Grant, the teacher
who was found in her room strangled to
death several days ago. was said to be sur
rounded by police and farmers in a desert
ed building at Summit, ILL.,, about twenty
miles south OF the city. Walton was said
to be armed.
After the police reinforcements reached
Summit 1t developed that Walton was not
surrounded. Instead q large posse of farm
ers, led by the city police. were securing
the country for colored man who had
been seen in q cornfield and who bore a
strong resemblance to the description of
Walton.
At last accounts the fugitive had a strong
lead and the pursuers were not gaining ON
him to any appreciable extent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
Kendall, Col. William Braden. Mrs. Braden

Kendall, Col. William Braden. Mrs. Braden
and her son were on their way to the
Claremont Just behind the automobile was
a car in charge of Motorman James Faugh-
nan of AT West 46th street. Faughnan's
car was crowded and he did not stop at the
crossing. but continued on up 9Th avenue
Before Faughnan could stop his car 1t hit
the automobile, which skidded and then
went over. No one was injured. The
automobile almost was wrecked. Mr.. Ken
dall Refused to make any complaint against
the motorman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
Car Oyerturns Auto.

NEW YORK. September 27.-Both the
crosstown and 9Th avenue cars were blocked
at AID street late yesterday afternoon when
a northbound 9th avenue car overturned
a touring car driven and owned by Mess
more Kendall Of 422 West End avenue Mr..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-19
THE ARIZONA FAIR
PROVES ENTIRE
SUCCESS
Albuquerque Man Sees Dan
Patch Attempt TO Beat His
Record on Phoenix Track
Before Big Crowd.

That the Arizona territorial fair at
Phoenix last week was a success is at
tested by Or. u T.. Wilson, OF this
city, who returned yesterday from the
Arizona capital. Dr. Wilson had the
pleasure OF being one OF a crowd OF
thousands Of spectators who saw Dan
Patch, the king Of PAGERS. attempt to
lower the worlds record. made by
himself. While the great horse failed
to beat his time OF l.55. he did the
mile IN 1857 In a manner that aroused
the crowd to a high pitch OF enthusi-
asm. The attendance at the fair was
a recOrd-breaker and financially II
was quite a satisfactory event To the
management
While in Phoenix Or. Wilson visited
the orange groves OF NJ. II. Hall.
whose oranges aud pears took first
honors at the fair. The Albuquerque
nan says the southern Arizona citrus
has the California product badly beat
en- and believes that there Is no rea-
son why oranges, lemons and POM
granates could not be raised In this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-19

will not soon forget. Several yer,
pleasant hours were passed before the
chickens began to Glow. DR.. Burton
expressed the good viii and good
wishes Of the people OF the church "a
Mr.. Shaw, who responded in a brief
speech, Mrs. Alice Al. Price, of Las
Vegas. and Rev. Mr.. Rishel. Of We
larde. also spoke while several en-
joyablc musical numbers were given.
Oreste Bachechi ind Gaudenzio
Toll are a committee appointed by the
local Italians 10 arrange for an en-
tertainment at Colombo hall next
sunday afternoon, the proceeds to
swell the fund for the relief Of the
earthquake sufferers in Calabria,
Italy.
The district court gave the Mogol-
Ion Gold and Copper company until
tomorrow to show cause why a re-
should not be appointed for the
company In accordance with the ap-
plicati0n recently filed. II Is expected
the answer viii be filed today.
H. l.. Brown. who put on "The
Elks' Tooth with local talent at the
theater several months ago, was
In the city last night on his way 10
California, the guest Of l.. c. BEN
nett
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-19
OKLAHOMA LAND SHARKS BEAT
POOR INDIANS.
TIME FxTrNDrD on WEEK.

W ~ McMillion, real estate broker. has
bargains IN money and real estate. 2lt
West Gold Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-19

Every copy % ever issue % he Morning
I.arnai should 10 q salesman tor yeu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-19

BID BEFORE NOy. 20, on THE BOOK
ACCOUNTS AND NOTES BELONGING To
III BANKRUPT ESTATE or a.. J. HAV-
NOTES y ACCOUNTS
AMOUNTING TO OVEN 8 100000 AT A
BIG PhOfIT-hAkING TO
WIND UP ~ ESTATE.
FOR y INFORMATION.
SIZE OR ADDRESS.
IA. MILLER, TRUSTEE,
ALBUQUERQUE, y. a.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-19
NAP
List of Odds
and Ends We
WISH TO
CLEAN UP


-E.auH H
Ten tracts Of garden truck and or
chard lands of from 5 to 20 acres
each, under good bitches. Mile and
a half from city, only $50 to $50 per
acre. Similar land elsewhere in the
territory Is selling at from $125 to
S225 per acre.
Twenty choice 50-foot lots In Uni
Versity Heights from 8 to 500 each.
Six beautiful CLOSE in" residence
lots In Perea Addition. including two
corners, $3.50 TO S275 each.
Six dandy CLOSE in" lots in Grant
Tract. city water, ETC., $3.50 to 5000
each.
Seven fine lots on Honeymoon
Row. Central avenue, from $3.50 to
$3.50 each.
Three residence lots in Duran q
Alexander Addition. Granite avenue,
between Third and Fourth streets,
500 10 $3.50 each.
-Four semi-business lots. corner
First street and Roma avenue. $500
TO $500 each.
Seven business lots on Copper ave-
nue., including corner, 5000 up.
one extra choice business lot on
avenue, between Seventh and
streets. $1,000.
One good brick residence and three
foot lots In Eastern Addition,
only $3.50.
49,
One small brick residence and two
foot lots in Eastern Addition, only
$3.50.
TERMS-One-half. cash, balance
one year
TITLES - Perfect; abstract fur
llshed.
II You wish telephone your address
our office and we will call with
IN automobile and show you around.
Telephone No. 500.
Surety Investment Co.
: Albuquerque Land Co.
Broadway Land and Investment Co.
University Heights Improvement Co.
ID. X. u. SELLERS. Manager.
Rooms Q and IL. Cromwell
Building. over Il. l.. wash-
burn Co.'s Store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-19
e gins No .. I6
Six DAYS Only
Stock Reduction Sale

TN ANNOUNCING THIS SX-DAY SPECIAL SALE we are
conscious of doing something unusual at this ~Season,but
we are heavily overtsocked and must unload some OF
our surplus merchandise. We don't believe in making
big claims or using a lot of foWery language, but we will
the following prices speak tr u.s.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-19
INTERESTING MUSICAL
PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT
4. J. Mcbride. Celebrated Pianist. WIN
Re Assisted by Presbyterian Choir
and Mrs. Collins. Soloist.

L. J.. Mcbride. the gifted pianist.
will appear tonight at the preshyte-
rian church as the chief figure In an
excellent concert TO be given at the
church. He will he assisted by the
chorus choir Of the church and Mrs.
~ c. Collins. the soloist. The pro-
gram Is as follows.
Wagner Program.
From Tannhauser.
March.
Evening star.
From Tristan and Isolde.
Love and Death.
4 Dream of Paradise. Hamilton Gray
Chorus Choir.
From L%ohengrin.
Elisa Dream
~toheugrin's Rcproof To- Elsa.
Elsa's Bridal Procession.
Festal Play and Bridal song.
Solo-DaWn Nelrose
Mrs. a. e. Collins.
Taunhauscr Overture.
Every copy % evsry issue % the Morning
I'.nrpai -hanid - q salesman tor yeu
AwAIK on TWO BLOCKS VIII sAVE
NOU MANY DOLLARS On YOUR CLOTH
ING. M oOoDs AM SHOES. nav
ING NJ RENT or OTHFR HEAVY ~
PENsEs 10 a CAN SILL you
ONERCOATS
sasOo oyERCOAT TOR .... si6Ee
Slooo a NERCoAT FOR . a. 80
sioOo YOUTHS IoNO oiCOAT FOR. tss
3 csc BONs O~NERCoAT TOR see
NENs AND BoYs' SUITS
$500 MIN'~ SUITS AT .......... $3.50
euHo NENS StIT~ At - "a
9 SEQ nONS SUITS At ia
E MAHARAM
Sis wEST CENTRAL
CASH or CREDIT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-19

Washington, Nov. lS.-New Mexico
Rain IN south, nov tn north, Tues
day; Wednesday, fair, warmer In south
portion. Arizona - Fair Tuesday,
warmer Wednesday In north and cen
tral portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-19
SNEAK THIEF GETS
AWAY WITH sac
Also Carries Off Blankets After
Silent Raid on Residence on
South Third Street.

A sneak thief Saturday night en-
tered the house of A. +. Keith, the
well known railroad man at 4i0
South Third street. and silently stole
away with $40 In coin Of the realm
and some Indian blankets. Mrs.
Keith was sleeping in the house at
the time. the doors being unlocked,
and woke up only after the burglar
had nnhhed operations and retired.
The $40 was lying on a small table in
the room where the lady slept.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-19
Extra Specials

400 doz. Earl & Wilson 25c Collars, aoW ---------$ Is
70 doz, EIannelette 75c Shirts, now ---------- 45
DO doz. fleeCed 81 80 Underwear per suit, now 100
<25 doz. Wool $3.50 Underwear, per suit, now ----- 100
SO doz, Standard 81 .25 Shirts, now ---------- go
20 doz, B~abrlggan $3.50 Underwear now 1890 1.90
100 doz. Guaranteed zoe Hose now ------- - 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-19
THE WEATHER

, - =
: - - =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-19
Colds and croup 10 children.

MY little slrl 10 subject TO colda." says
Mrs william n. serig, No. Al Finn street,
wheeling, w Va. Last winter she had a
severe spell and a ternible cough but /
cured her with Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy without the aid Of a doctor. and my
little boy has been prevented many times
from having the Group by the timely use Of
this syrup" This remedy 10 for ale by all
drug sists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-19
Miss rhiibricL's Kindergarten. eis W. Cold.

NOTHING MORE APPROPRI.
ATE FOR CHRISTMAS THAN A
PHOTOGRAPH. ONE DOZEN CAR
MET PHOTOGRAPHS
$500,
MfLLlcr STUDIO.
2f5 WEST RAILROAD AVENUE.
IL You ARE NOT SATISFIED
WITH THE SHOEING or YOUR
HORSE, TRY kORBER A. Co. AND
HAVE HIM SHOD IN A SCIENTIFIC
MANNER. tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-19
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST


= In the event thai you should not re-
: eeiye your morning ape telephone
= the Postal Telegraph Company, giving
= name and address and the paper will
= be delivered by q special messenger.
: Telephone ~.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-10
THE COMING FAIR.

Fair time is rapidly drawing near. l. is the one greatest all-territorial event of the winter season and is of especial importance to the people of this valley who naturally fill the of fee of host. The first territorial fair was a magnificent success. The sec ond fair was still better. The third will eclipse any former effort if Mar icopa county throws the same enthus- iasm into the project that has marked the two former exhibitions.
 Most encouraging letters have been received by the fair management from the other counties and it is confident ly expected that they will all be rep resented by larger and better dis plays than before and that they will each contribute larger attendance of their citizens during fair week. There is no reason why MaricOpa county should not excel her former achive- ments in as great ratio as the sister counties are preparing to do.
 It has been a prosperous year, the farmers have had good crops and it is sincerely hoped that each has laid aside some worthy fruit of his labor for exhibition purposes. The horse men and other stockmen have more thoroughbred horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, etc, than ever before and pre- sumably they are in better condition. The thing to keep in mind is that the fair will be held earlier this year than heretofore and no time should be lost in preparing for it.-Phoenix Republi- can.