davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-31
FAIRBANKS SLEEPS
WELL WHILE IN
THE CITY
PRESIDENT LOST
IN MORPHEUS ARMS
Impressions Of Albuquerque
viii Likely Be Rather Vague,
Delayed Train 10 Minutes
at Las Vegas,

Further than a decided drop in the
temperature and the presence of a few
shivering trainmen at the station.
there was nothing TO indicate that a
great man was close by when train
No. 9 pulled into the Albuquerque
station in the dim gray dawn of yes
terday morning. II was about 4:l5
o'clock. or Whereabouts, when No. 3
arrived. with the vice president OF the
United States snuglN |ensconsed IN a
Pullman berth and sleeping he peace
full slumber learned early on the
banks of the murmuring Wabas
Not a drum was heard, not a funer-
al note and barring the distant crow
ing of a dissipated rooster who had
been out late and the inharmonious
squeak Of the brakes on a goat
down the yards. there was nothing TO
mar the idyllic quietude OF the recep-
ton rendered by Albuquerque 70
Charles Warren Fairbanks.
The little group that was at the sta
ton looked at the various sleeping
cars was a speculative awe, wondering
! as to which of the silent and shattered
Pullmans bore the second biggest
man in the country--barring Taft
but there. it is Mr.. Fairbanks Naca-
/ ton and politics Is tabooed. The re-
eeption was perfectly respectful save
4 lIHI- a ZAAAAIAAA ~ IN zee
on referring 60 the distinguished al
belt somnolent visitor as Faro
banks" to the disgust Of a member of
the Hoosier club. who a manfully
spent the long night hours waiting for
/ the greatest product of his native
state. .
1t was observed that one of the cars
was not iced by the "~whackers,' as
were the others, and it is shreWdly
suspected that the great mans impos-
ing length was disposed therein. This,
however. is mere speculation. a num-
her of Mattresses from the Harvey
House formed a breathlessly interest
ed part OF the reception committee
one even went so far as to prepare for
a GRACEFUL fall into the placita foun-
tain when the Indianian passed
throughput alack, he did not pass.
An enterprising milk man, armed
with a tWo-gallOn bucket Of The
Ihomelv. though healthful, beverage
~consecrated to the Fairbanks boom,
arrived on the scene just in time To see
the lights In the rear Of the train dis
lappear down the yards. Sadly he sci
down the cans and mourntully ne
gazed after retreating greatness IN q
A snore which seemed TO carry
family the air. "On the Banks of the
wabash" was called attention 70 DN
one OF the tIdllhlti' put II was .'h"A
/ w discovered 20 be only the r~eNerbera
ton Of a distant snore which appeared
10 emanate from the direction of th'
evening paper office.
somebody make a noise lie q
nomination" suggested one of the
.iAlbuquerqueans i'm a stage whisper
He was promptly squelched.
If Mr.. Fairbanks desires To Steer
while he is in "Albuquerque, all loya
republicans Will keep quiet.
"Mr. Fairbanks Is not In a hurry
said one of the trainmen with a grin
He kent MS waiting LlILesm -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-31
A MOST REMARKABLE
CLEARANCE


OF all Wool Dress Goods, Plain
and Fancy Mohairs, Fancy
WorstedS in checks and
stripes, Plain CrepeS and
HenriettaS, worth up to L5c,
special, per yard -39c
All Wool 90 inch Gilbert Sack
ing in Plain and Mixtures Spe-
ciaI, per yard -I 5c
All Wool Serges in Blue, Black
Brown and Red and White
special, per yard f5c
81 inch Fancy SUitingt regular
price St,50, special price, per
yard f5C
Remnants of Dress Goods and
Silks at Halt Price.
WOMEN'S $500 HANDBAGS,
98C
Women's Handbags OF finest
feathers, in black and colors'
New swagger styles. Also
leather lined Carriage and En-
veIope Bags. Many SOFT
nSquawn BAGS in the lot, silk
lined and inside pockets
SEASONS LATEST BELT
SELLS FOR S1.00 EVERY
WHERE, AT SOC.
These Belts are in black and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-31
SEE THESE SOC COMBS

You can't believe how stylish
and dressy they are at this
price until you see them. Just
in. A new style in Back Combs,
imitation shell, with rich inlaid
gilt top. We predict that
You'll be delighted with them.
SneciaI NJ --50c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-31
IS DRAGGED
TO HIS DEATH
BY A MULE
.AIonzo Parcel Of CoIfax County
Badly MangIed as Result OF
an Encounter With a Savage
Animal,

IspeciaI Correspondence Morning journal
Ration, n. NJ. Aug. 30.-Alonzo Paf-
eel. fourteen-year-old son OF James
Parcel and wife, of the Codlln faiich'
near Cbicao this county. met with a
ferrihle fate on sunday evening when
he was dragged to death by a savage
mule on the ranch. Exactly how the
boy met his death may never De
known. The mule came dashing Mild-
eyed into the corral dragging the me-
less body of the had by a rope. /,
The body was badly bruised anu
mangled by the heels of the VICIOUS
nuie and II Is believed he was kicked
ia death. The BODY was brougnt 10
this city, where funeral services We're
held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-31

white, having Gilt slides for or
naments with buckles to
match. Can be adjusted to
fiji any waist,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-31

Tho iimc has come for all Summer
Millinery to 90.
Lot Assortment Of women's and
Misses Trimmed Hats. worth from
sa.oe up to 5000. Clearance
price si-vV
lot Assortment Of women's
Trimmed Hats. worth from $500 up
10 si2se. Clearance priee.... $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-31
FINAL CUT PRICES IN LACE CURTAINS

S1.OO Curtains at, per pair------------osC
St.25 Curtains at per pair------.foC
90 NJ Cnrtoine of npr nair S1.39
% ~ C"toins IT nor nair 81 so
% Ok Cutaios at ner nair --$2.23
"a go 50 Curtains At ner nair S2.99
&c M Cu,toino at nor nair S4.49
$3.50 Curtains at, per pair-------------S4'f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-31

Want something? Turn 10 the elassifie"
coiumns of the Morning Journai-Sou may
find ID In two InInntes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-31
READ JOURNAL WANTS.
/. Elmo Sample & Club Rooms
Joseph Barneit, Proprietor.
10 WoaI lenlrnI ANnnnn.

CHOICE LIQUORS SERVED. Ala.
the popular games. Keno every Mon
dav. Thursday and saturday nigntH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
As to Mouth Breathing.

Philadelphia Leoger.
 The present movement for prevent ing tuberculosis promises much for future health. To this end one of the things to be attended to is the habit of breathing through the mouth. There Is abundant evidence that this habit is harmful and that it can be broken
 Many years ago had fallen into the practice. I found that I could not walk three squares without opening my mouth. on waking in the morning my mouth was dry. The cause was that I breathed so little through the nose that the nasal passages had be- come so contracted or obstructed as not to allow the needed amount of air to pass. I immediately set about a re- formation. In walking I tried to keep my mouth closed as long as l could. On going to sleep or after waking during the night I would press my liws firmly together, and so endeavor to keep my mouth closed as much as possible.
 My efforts were successful. After time 1 found that the nasal passages had become more open and free; that I could walk long distances with my mouth wholly closed, and that I had no dryness of mouth in the morning. Mouth breathing is more harmful in winter than in summer. Cold air en- tering the mouth at once strikes the pharynx and tends to produce inflam- nation The nasal passages are tor- tuous. and the air passing through them is partially warmed before it reaches the tender vital parts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
TRANSFER OF STOCK
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE M, J. AND
 K. C. MEET.
They Turn Over Holdings to New Dr. leans. Mobile and Chicago Company, Which Will
 Operate Property,

Mobile. Dec. 3o.-( (Special) )--At a meeting of moro than two-thirds or the stockholders of the Mobile, Jack son and Kansas City Railroad Com pany and the Gulf Coast and Chicago Railroad Company. it was decided to transfer their holdings to the New Orleans. Mobile and Chicago Railroad which will take charge of the roads
 The sentiment of the meeting was unanimous in it's decision.
 The new road has the backing of the Godchaux interests in New Orleans. and a syndicate headed by Messrs. Berg, Wexler. Mcdonald. Stratton and oth- CTS. It is understood they have agreed to assume the floating debt of the two companies. amounting to @1,534.262, ac- ceptins as security the above amount par value in bonds and $l53,426 par value in stock of the new corporation.
 President L. H. Berg of the Mobile Jackson and Kansas City denies that the Frisco system is behind the deal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
Wednesday, New Year, . Matinee and Night,
 .nr Nn- Xnr1xv

The merry musical comedy, Gay New York" with great cast lnciud- ine Harry Emerson. Alice Porter, Ma bel Barnes. Richard Bartlett, Frances Rice Wm. Kirby Will P. Conley, Rob ert Cunningham. Violet Rio, Charles Cronin and Hilda Hawthorne. comes to the Grand Wednesday, New Year. mat inee and night. Gay New York" has undoubtedly taken firm hold upon the affections of amusement seekers TOT The reason of it's many sided claims of snperiority of construction. With a well developed plot to guide the action of its manifold merriment, it is reputed to possess such novelty of scenes and incidents as would naturally enhance the value of it's character as an enter tafnment which is novel in the extreme
 Seat sale opens this morning for both performances. AdN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
TWO ACCIDENTAL
 DEATHS IN PENSACOLA

Pensacola. Fla. Dec. so.--yspecial)-- Two accidental deaths occurred here this afternoon. Sam Mckay. a fisher man being drowned, and George Brown, negro bayman, being run over by a suburban line street car.
 Mckay evidently was drowned at an early hour this morning. as he was not missed from his vessel until today. This afternoon, fearing he had fallen overheard, drags were thrown around the schooner at Palafox wharf and the body of the fisherman was brought to the surface. He had been drinking and 1t is believed that when he fell he struck the side of the vessel, render ing him unconscious.
 Brown, the negro, attempted toijump aboard a fast moving car at Perdido about three miles from the city. He missed his footing and fell underneath the car, both arms and a leg being mangled. He died while being operat- ed upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
CAN'T SECURE CREWS
RIVER sTFsAMBOATs TIED UP AT
 MOBILE WHARVES.
Negroes Refuse To Work On Ves- sells At Reduced Pny--Heavy
 Fogs Cloud The
 Rivers,

laying at the wharves loaded since Saturday night without leaving for their destinations and giving as req son the heavy fogs, 1t was learned to- day that the river steamers cannot secure crews. the operators having notified the 1ongshoremen that cut in wages to $1.50 from $a will be in force from now on.
 All of the steamers plying both rfv- CTS are tied up here and 1t is not known when they will get away.
 The steamboat men will not discuss the matter not even affirming the ru- nor that the negroes refuse to ship but it is learned from ap authoritative source that all have tried to obtain crews without success and the Tact that they have been. laying here since Saturday loaded lends color to the ru- nor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
iiIee i S
We Want Every Pile Sufferer to Test This Great Cure at Our Expense. send Your Name and Address
 For Free Trial Package.

We want to send you free trial of the Great Pyramid Pile Cure at once, so you can see with your own eyes what 1t can do.
 You cure yourself with perfect ease, in your own home, and for little ex- oense.
 Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt relief. It heals sores and ulcers, re- duces congestion and inflammation, and takes away pain, itching and irrita- ton.
 After you have tried the sample treatment, and you are satisfied. you can get a full regular-sized treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug sist's for 50 cents. If he hasn't 1t, send us the money and we will send you the treatment at once, by mail, In plain sealed package.
 Send your name and address at once for A trial of this marvellous, quick sure cure Address Pyramid Drug Co.,. 90 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
CHILDREN DENIED ADMISSION.
The Italian Ambassador Lodges Conn.,
 plaint Against Mississippi.

Wash hington. Dec. 30.-Among other mattsrs of complaint lodged with the State Department by the Italian em- bassy here some time ago. was the case of some Italian children who had been denied entrance into the State of Mis- siSsippi.
 The departnent transmitted this com plaint to Governor Vardaman. with a courteous request for an investigation and report upon the facts. The Gov ernors reply amounts to a declination to admit the children. on the ground that they are undeslra ble immigrants, and, as such, may properly be excluded by State officials.
 Affidavits. collected by State agents, and accompanying the Governors re- port. are to the effect that the children are of cleanly habits. free from disease. and have beensin the public schools in New Orleans. It also is set out in the afndaVfts that these children were born in New Orleans. are consequently Americans in the same degree as any native-born citizen. and. therefore are free to travel as they will within the limits of fthe United States.
 The State Department. howevAr ba, done all 1t can in this matter in view or the limitations upon the exercise of Federal authority. and the onIv reo course Tor the parents or guardians op the children is to apply to the Iocai courts N i'Nf'i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
Not Dying Out.

Selma would not be Selma and the capital of Dallas if the time ever came when there were not at least a few whsperings of politics around about the street corners. While the next elections are a good ways off, the people are looking about and already there $ considerable speculation about candidates. One thing is very notice able in the talk that is >being heard. and that is the determined note that the forces which coalesced in the re- cent lineup on prohibition are inject ing into current political gossip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
ORGANIZING EXCHANGE.
Huntsville Business Men to Get Quota
 tiOns.

Huntsville, Dec, 30-(SpeciaD--As the brokerage establishments that re ceive all information relating to the cotton, stock provision and other mar kets will have to close up 'Tuesday afternoon in compliance with ,tpe Ala bama law arrangements of the cotton mills. a large number of business men and the local contingent of market spectators have set about to provide some means of getting regular quota tions from all markets.
 The Huntsville Cotton Exchange IS being organized and papers of incor- poration will be filed in the next day or two. and the exchange will probably be in operation within the week.
 Only two brokerage establishments are located here now. There were five Just year ago, but after the law abolihsing them was passed by the Alabama legislature. the number gradually dwindled to two and they have enjoyed considerable prosperity this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
FARMERS OF coNEcUH.
They will Hold Meeting at Fife Ne
 Week.

Week.
 Evergreen, Dec. 30.--(Special )--The ( Farmers Union of Conecuh County will hold its regular annual meetipa at Fife Wednesday and Thursday, Ji-iu- ary and g.
 Business of importance will be con- sidered at this meeting and large at tendance Is expected.
 At a meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of the First National Bank of Ev- ergreen a semi-annual dividend Of $ per cent was declared, payable on Jan uary 1 out of the banks earnings Tor the past six months.
 MT. Crook, the cashier, says the bank has s10.000 to lend farmers on cotton in warehouse.
 Mrs. A. Williams of Fort Deposit returned to her home yesterday after noon after spending several days with the family of her son, A. A. Williams.
 Miss Birdie Barganier of Georgfana snent Sunday and Monday with rela- lives in Evergreen.
 C. E. Williams of Bainbridge. Ga. spent Sunday with his brother. A. A Williams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
p..,u Crocers Meet.

Mobile, Dec. 0.-(Special )-The Re tail Grocers Association of Mobile has chosen the following officers to- serve during the coming year: E. Wi Jack son of Farnell Grocery Company, pres fdent: E. J. Hanlon, vice president; Nick Franelich secretary; R. J. Welch. treasurer, and the following board of directors, A. M. Bright, I. c. Lee A. Syreb. J. W. Taggart, J. H. Hoffman, R. J. Pearson, w. J. Daily, lT. E. Prendergrast, J. s. Williams. kuntZ and E. Mcdonald.
 The meeting held was very enthusi- astic and a number of new members are expected to be added before the time set for the next meeting January in the CommercFl Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS. The Grand
 Tonight.
NThe Prince of PiIsen.' 2

Henry w. Savage's elaborate pro- duction of the PixleyLuders' comic opera. "The Prince of Pilsen," comes to the Grand tonight. The admiration be- slowed on the Prince of Pllsen m tne mast is the bias of all times; with it inc golden age is ever the present one. For an opera to be as good as the Prince of Pilsen means that the opera must be better. Is there anything as good? The Pixley Luders' musical work is rich in the legacy of the purest of harmony and it's success is the bond of good music. The chorus always strong factor with a savage proauG- tion is filled with remarkably beauti- full girls.
 Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
CONNECTS LEASED. Bid For Mobile Prisoners Is .Ac-

Mobile, Dec. 30. .tSpecial.)-The hard labor convicts for Mobile county were today hired to N. E. Turner. presi- dent of the Vinegar Bend Lumber Con- pany.
 This was the only bid before the board of revenue and road commission CTS of Mobile county. the bid being slO for first class and s5 for second class convicts.
 This bid was not as large as the one of the previous year but 1t was evident to the board that the price named for the present year was as much as con victs at the present day are worth and the bid was finally approved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
ACTRESS IN BANKRUPTCY.
HefSrietta Crossman Files Voluntary
 Petition in Court.

New York, Dec, BOA petition in voluntary bankruptcy was filed this afternoon by Henrietta Crossman, the actress and her husband Maurice Camp bell, in the United States Distrist Court
 Financial difficulties arising from the recent production of ''The Christian Pilgrim" in which Miss Crossman play ed the leading role are given as the cause of the failure of MT. Campbell and his wife. The liabilities of MT. Campbell are scheduled at $72,55S, with assets of $29,447 and Miss Crossman's liabilities amount to $46,SS9 with as- sets of $8,349.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
Reunion at Y. M. c. A.

At meeting of the charter members of the Boys Department of the Young Mems Christian Association. a perma nent organization of the charter mem bers was effected, and officers elect ed as follows: President, Chandler C. Yonge: Vice President, Clarence R Avery; Secretary, John Lewis; Treas urer, Jack Roberts
 The meeting was the second re-upion of the members, and after an excel- lent banquet a number of addresses were made. It is now proposed to make these banquets annual events
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
A. PEACE" DINNER.
The Central American Delegates Ceie-
 hrafe Succens of Conference.

Washington. Dec. 30-What was termed a Peace" dinner was given here tonight by the delegates of the recent peace conference of the Cen tral American Republics in celebra- rion of the conclusion of an agreement of amity between them.
 ' Toasts were drunk to the Presidents of the United States, Mexico and the five republics, parties to the pact and speeches were made breathing senti- ments of good will and desire for lasting peace. In addition to the Gen. tral Americans there were present Ann bassader Creel of Mexico Assistant Secretary of State, Bacon, the Haytian Minister, the ministers of the several South American republics; John w. Foster; the Spanish Minister; Secretary Loeb and several officials of the state department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
SUES YOUNG MASON
NEW YORK FIRM FILES AN AT
 ~ PARCHMENT.
Assignee Of Late Firm Of Wall Street Brokers Seeks To Recover $95,-
 070.4I From Man Who


 Broke VIII.
 Mobile, Dec. Especial. )--In the chancery court today were filed writs or attachment against James Henry Mason Jr., and the interests which he as in certain property obtained through the breaking of his fathers will in the probate court next week, It Is recalled that young Mason was q member of the brokerage firm of Mills Brother and Company, of Wall street, New York. Richard Garfield, the gambling king. was also connected with this firm and to him was credited the assignment made, during the past year.
 The attachments filed today are in the name of Edward Harding, assignee of the late firm, and Mrs. Annie M. Mills, mother of the Mills brothers, who were MT. Masson's partners. The amount of the attachment is $95.970.41. Hearing of an application for the appointment of a receiver for the es- tate of the late James H. Mason, Sr., which was filed by attorneys for Mrs. Frances b. Mason in the Chancery Court last Saturday. has been set for next Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
A Voting Year.
DeKalb Record.

DehaIN HeCOTu.
 The coming year Is to be voting year great national campaign will be ended by a great national election. It is to be warm campaign, probably hot one, and the Democratic party expects every Democrat to do his duty; The Democrat who does not do it need expect no postoffices and things at the hands of his victorious party, for the charge that he had not qualified him self to vote would destroy any chances he might otherwise have to get a Federal Joh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
Rrishy Rnund nYer.

Mobile. Dec. 30.--(SpeciaLl l--Ben Brisby the negro arrested few days ago and charged with the theft of sev- eral pistols from the Gabriel Jewellery and Loan Company was tried this morning before Judge Clarke Tn the recorders court and was bound over to the city court in a bond of $500 when he admitted stealing the pistols.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
FuItou want. n Pardon.

Cary L. Fulton, one of the men con victed of graft in connection with re- pairs to the court house here. and given two years in the penitentiary, is to make application for a pardon to the Board of Pardons at its next meeting in Tallahassee.
 Fulton had the contract for painting the building, and it was his exprbstant charges and immense cost of material that caused an investigation ro be made, resulting in the conviction of him, Chairman Andrews of the Board of Commissioners and others.
 Andrews has already applied for a pardon, but .t has been denied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
FLETCHER A VISITOR
CANDIDATE FOR THE SENATE IS IN
 PENSACOLA.
Andrews and Fulton Convicted or Graft Are Seeking Pardons From The Governor Of
 FtOrida.

Pensacola. Fla, Dec, 0--(SpeciaD--- Hon. Duncan U. Fletcher. of Jackson ville, oneg of the prominent candidates for the United States Senate, is in the city on a combined business and cam paign visit. &
 Yesterday afternoon he delivered an address before the Sunday Club at the Y. M c. A., his subject being 'Charac- ter as an Asset" The address was one of the best of the many which have been delivered before this club since it's organization.
 Mr. Fletcher will spend few days in Pensacola and then go to other points in this section of the state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
New Church at Farley,

Huntsville. Dec. .3o--(Special)---A handsome new Methodist Church has just been completed at Farley. and was dedicated with appropriate oere- monies today. Presiding Elder J. r. Sturdiyant conducted the dedication exercises and was assisted by the pas- tor. Rev. J. M. Price