davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24
TO WED MRS. BROOME.
Lieutenant Logan Tucker Said to Be Engaged to Army Mans Ex-Wife.

Lieutenant Logan Tucker Said to Be
 Engaged to Army Mans Ex-Wife. !,
 New York, Oct. 23.-The American published a story telling of the en- gagement of Lieutenant Logan Tuck CT, grandson of Mrs. John A. Logan and son of Colonel and Mrs. w. F. Tucker, to Mrs. Mary Barbour Broome, the former wife of Colonel George Cochrane Broome of the United States army.
 Mrs Broome is the daughter of J. l.. Barbour, wealthy merchant of Wash ington. There were some dramatic scenes in which she figured several years ago, before the divorce. It was alleged that she fled from Porto Rico where >Colonel Broome was stationed taking with her their child. There was said to be hot pursuit, but Mrs Broome got safely to the United States
 Later Mrs. Broome removed from Washington to a southern resort, and 1t was published at the time that Colo nel Broome was plotting to follow and take the child away with him when he returned to duty in the West Indies. Efforts were pade at recon ciliation, but all of these failed, and the divorce was secured. The mar riage, it is said, will take place in No | yember
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24
BRYAN SCORES PRESS.
Declares Trusts Control Some New
 York Newspapers.

ioiN iNS"oR@PSiS'
 New York, Oct. 23.-Charging that a large proportion of the great metropol- itan newspapers were controlled by trusts and predatory wealth and that their columns were for sale to the highest bidder, William J. Bryan made a bitter attack on such newspapers in speech which he delivered at Cooper Union under the auspices of the Pro. gressive Democratic league.
 In about the middle of his speech Bryan attacked President Roosevelt. He said his party had no money in the campaign of 1904 in forty-fve states, following up references to the insur- ance, banking and railroad scandals, and added, "Yet we find that the pres fdent was able to send out and raise more money 10 make a campaign in one state than we had in forty-ive states" He returned to his charge that President Roosevelt had stolen all his ideas and announced he would not per init any party or any Republican to run him off Democratic platform by adopting his doctrines. He said he was perfectly willing to lease to the presi- dent for nominal rental the use of all of his ideas if only Roosevelt would put few of them into practice.
 MT. Bryan after dwelling at some length on the evils of centralization advocated the federal licensing of cor porations seeking to control 9 per cent of the total output of a commodity and the limiting of the business that such corporations might do to 90 per cent of the total business in that commodity.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24
Five Millions For Orphan Girls.

Philadelphia, Oct. g. It was an nounced that the will of Robert N
 Carson, a millionaire of this city, who died suddenly in a theater here last week, provides for a $5,00O,000 insti- tuition for orphan girls patterned after Girard college in this city. which is exclusively for boys. The bequest be comes effective after the death of the widow, Mrs. Frances Carson. The in. stitution will be located at Flourtown
 just over the city line, in Montgomery county.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24
General Markets.

New York, Oct. 22. FLoUR-unsettled and dull; Minnesota patents. s560a6; winter patents, As5a5.55i winter stralghts, A.G5a4s0; winter extras, S4a425.
 RYE FLoUR-Firm; fair to good. s5a 5.25; choice to fancy, s5.s5a5.50. wHEAT-Weak cables, disturbing finan. cfal conditions and better Argentine news caused another 2h cent smash in the wheat market this morning.; December s1.111ka1.12%; May, H.1ShallS%.
 CORN - Option market broke to cents a bushel under heavy liquidation, lower cables and the wheat heaviness' December, 7laTAc.: May, 675sa6SAc.
 BUTTER Creamery, specials, per pound, 2sJkc.; extras, 2Sc.; firsts, 27a2l8c. ! seconds, 25ha26lzc.; thirds, Aa2bc.; held, specials. 2Slbc.; extras 2Sc.; hrsts 2G1sa 27Ihc.. state dairy tubs. fresh, finest. 27h a2Sc: good to choice, 26a27c.; common 10 fair 22a25hc.; process specials, 26c. ex- tras, 25hc.; firsts, 23a24c.; seconds, Ha22e. ! thirds, 19a20c.
 CHEESE-State full cream, small. cole ored and white, September. fine, 16hc. {; small. colored and white, October, fine, lec; good to prime, 15ha15Ac.: common to fair 13a15c.; large, colored, September, fine. 1GAc.; white, 16c.: october, colored, fine, l6c.; white l5Ac; common to prime, l3a15hc.; skins, 1h pound specials, 13ha 12Mc: skins, fine, 11ha12c.; fair to good, sha10Isc; common, 6aThc.; full skins, 1h a3c
 EGGS-State, Pennsylvania and nearby. selected, white. fancy, 34a36c.; good to choice. 29a32c. brown and mixed, fancy, 29a32c.; firstB to extra firsts, 24a27c.; dir ties, 14a17c.; checks. 12a15kc.; refrigerator, early packed, 1Sa201hc.; summer packed, lGa1aC.
 TALLow-Firm; city, 6a6hc.; country, 6pG3se.
 FAY-ouiet; good to choice, sl.15.
 STRAW-Quiet at 7oaS0c. WOOL-Firm domestic fleece, 82a25c.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24
RingIing Bros. Buy Barnum Show

London, Oct 23.-Shareholders of the Barnum & Bailey circus voted to sell the business to Ringing Bros. of Wis consin for $14O,OO0. With the other assets this will give the shareholders $2 to $225 per share. When the com pany was formed in 1899 British in- vestors almost fell over each other in their anxiety to subscribe the capital of the company, $2,O00,000.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24
Mountain Rest Hotel Burned.

Kingston, x. T., Oct. 23.-Mountain Rest, a five story hotel at Lake Mo- hawk, owned by K. Smiley, was burn cd, together with a three story frame annex and all the barns The loss Is S75,Oq1.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24
Frost Kills Late Crops.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 23-A heavy frost killed the entire late crop of beans. green peas and fall potatoes through out the garden trucking district here abouts.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24
unoIe Sam After Port In China.

Shanghai, Oct. 23.-It is reported that the United States is seeking a port in China for use as naval base and coaling station.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24

for the purpose Of deciding upon the. place and time for holding the next Republican national convention. Form, al announcement to this effect was made by Harry $. New, acting chair man of the Republican national com mittee.
 Stuyvesant Fish secured postpone. ment of the Illinois Central stockhold- CTS meeting until Dec. IS. The Har- riman people agreed to the adjourn ment, although they had previously been anxious to push matters as rap idly as possible. Fish says the ad- journment Is big victory for him.
 pr. Henry A. Cotton of Danvers, Mass, was appointed medical director of the New Jersey State Hospital For the Insane to succeed Dr. John w. Ward. The latter was compelled to resign because of recent disclosures at the institution made by the assem- bly, investigation committee.
 Bishop Canevin of Plttsburg has placed the ban on Saturday and Sun. day marriages of Roman Catholics in his diocese unless by special permis- sion. The order is considered condu. cive' to the better observance of the Sabbath, making it day of worship Instead of merrymaking
 "Of all the candidates for the pres. idency Secretary Taft Is by far the strongest in Connecticut" said Gov ernor R. s. Woodruff in Washington. "I feel certain" continued MT. Wood ruff; that If the convention were held today he would receive the support of the state delegation" z.
 William I. Connors, chairman of the New York state Democratic commit. tee, asserted that the Empire State delegation to the Democratic national convention will be unanimous foi Lieutenant Governor Stuyvesant Chan. Ter for president next year.
 Lieutenant II. H. Rosseau, the naval member of the isthmian canal com. mission, favors increasing the width of the Panama canal locks so that the greatest battleships may be accommo- dated. -.
 Ex-United States Senator Spooner of Wisconsin has been retained by the powder trust to defend the govern. ment suit to dissolve that corporation.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24
Hundreds of Men Thrown Out of Worl

Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. 23.-The en- tire plant at Bellaire, O., opposite Wheeling, of the Carnegie Steel con- pany shut down for an indefinite pc riod, throwing 800 men out of em- ployment Slack business is said to be the cause
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

tenant General Arthur Macarthur, died in the Troy (N. Y.l hospital after an Illness of several months. Colonel Macarthur Is the owner of the Troy Sunday Budget. Mrs Macarthur was a member of Peter Schuyler chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, of Troy, the Woman's auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. A. and many other or. ganizations. A......
 Mrs. Serena l.. Spader, a wealthy widow of Jamaica, Queens borough, New York city, for many years one of the most active women of her sec tion in promoting and maintaining work for the public good, died sud. denly.
 The Rev. Gabriel R. A. Browne died in Pittsburg. He lived for many years in Newark, N. l., and before the civil war was a sailor. He enlisted in the navy and had brilliant war record. After the war he studied for the priest hood.
 George w. Jones, hotel keeper of Hancock, N. Y., died from apoplexy while in a hunters camp in the Adir- ondacks six miles from the Black riv- CT. The body was carried out to Hawkinsville.
 Frank Egbert died at Wells Mills, N. l.. of apoplexy. He was seventy" three years old and had lived in Wells Mills for twenty years.
 pAu pohns Governor Conner or
 "'In Alabama has won his
 AND THE fight with the raIl. GOVERNMENT roads, and the latter will withdraw at once all the litlga. tion they have instituted in resistance to the reduced freight and passenger rates ordered by the legislature. A passenger rate of 2A cents n mile will be put in and the Georgia interstate rate be allowed on the mileage basis in Alabama. The agreement was en- tered into by the governor represent ing the state; President Finley for the Southern and the Alabama Great Southern and Vice President E. l.. Russell for the Mobile and Ohio. The agreement is to go into effect on Dec. 1. The governor and the railroad com. mission are to have charge of the re. adjustment of the rates.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24
Are We
Justified?

Perhaps we ought to be sat isfied with present achievement but you know "the morea a man gets the more he wants" This being true we are then justified in soliciting new business and especially since we are so well equipped to handle it. Many of the best citizens of the town andcounty have become regular patrons of this bank. Are you among the number?
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24

Ella Elizabeth Griffin
 MacArthur, wife of Colonel Arthur Mac. Arthur, n son of Lieu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
THE WEATHER

- -- - -- 49, - -
- - - -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
PRESBYTER|ANS TO
CONFER ON NEW
SAN|TAR|UM
UNCONVENTIONAL College for
Arizona and New Mexico Also
to Be Considered at Meet
ing of Committee Here,

Twelve members of the Presbyte-
rian church. clergymen and laymen.
Appointed a committee at the meeting
OF the Presbyterian synod here some
months ago. viii meet in Albuquerque
December 81 TO confer on the propos-
ed unconventional college and sani-
tarium for New Mexico and Arizona
TO be built by h Presbyterian church.
II Is understood to be the plan to
erect the school in Arizona and the
sanitarium In New Mexico. The COM
mite is empowered to take the first
steps I'm the matter. to incorporate
and take up the matter Of location.
The sanitarium Is to be to a large ex-
tent a charitable institution, it is said.
and IL Is not expected that IL will be
self supporting at least for some
years.
Alamogordo. which is getting some
thing OF a reputation as a sanitarium
site is understood 10 be an important
candidate for the sanitarium location,
through It's representative on the com
mittee. Rev. John Meeker, pastor of
the Alomogordo Presbyterian church
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
LOCAL ITEMS or INTEREST

- - - .
- - - = :
In the event that you should not re- .
ceive your morning paper telephone =
the Postal Telegraph Company. giving =
name and address and the pa per Will =
be delivered by q spsciz, messenger =
Telephone 20 =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
SANTA FE SCHEDULE
FEELS THE COLD
All Trains Delayed On Account
Of IncIement Christmas Wea-
Their and Other FOrtuitouS
Circumstances,

Cold weather everywhere seems to
have created considerable havoc with
the established schedules of the Santa
Fe trains. as only two trains of Satur-
day OF yesterday managed to reach
Albuquerque on time, the others wan
dering In from an hour to six houis
late.
No 10 Of Saturday and No. 10 or
yesterday arrived On time, No. s or
Saturday reachcd the depot at 1903
O'Clock yesterday morning. while No.
: OF that night pulled in at ass
O'Clock. an hour later than No. =.
both leaving al ESQ and Z o'clock re-
spcctlVely Yesterday morning No /
Of Saturday night was in two sections,
both arriving late
No. . was delayed in California n
Arizona. reaching his city al 1918
o'clock and passing No. 3 near Lamy,
No. 3 pulled IN at 3.2O o'clock, having
encountered trouble la Kansas. Colo
RADIO and New Mexico. An additional
delay here In transferring the mats
caused The flyer to leave here an hour
later.
Last nights trains were all late.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW
IN NEW MEXICO
Mountains All Deeply Covered
and Plains Buried in Places
-Four Inches Under Blanket
of the Beautiful

During the latter part nf the week
the territory put nU ice christmas
clothes 40 proper style Judging from
what De- evident FROM Albuquerque
and artoriinE tn reports from other
SECTIONS Tho fall ut suoW Friday aud
saturday, in thr Sandals and Man
gfnns w3s probably thv heaviest 81 the
season John B McGuinucss. assist
amt forest ranger uu the Msnzsnc re-
serve Who arrived in tho citg Satur-
dHy fu spend Christmas here. reports
o. Ncrt heavy fall of snow In the
NHurtrns uuI che southern part Of
thc territory From Abe station On
Tire ks',u rut-su Tor many miles out
uu fhf plains east uf the MauEauos.
fhr SNOW is fourteen Inches un the
level ln The mountains % b. an places
and ave feet ~ o. six and seven
feet bon tho canyons of the Jemez ma
tiunaf forrest north 81 mis- citY and
o. snow fan WAS very heavy In the
PcCns country and uu thc santa Pc
ranEe. Temperature for the past
week has been unusually. low All over
the TERRITORY and heavy ict has formed
the lakes and streams
orna LAXATIVE Frait ssrup the nss lar.
Huv- stimulates hut d-~s not irrifsfs re-
f. fhe hesf Laxative Uuaunfrsd 80 yaur
usnsf tack D o. uRiris
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23

Forecast.
Washington. Dec. 22-Ncw Mex
leo. Arizona-Fai Monday and
Tuesday.
;Colorado fair Monday. colder in
the northeast portion. Tuesday fair.
v. NJ. Fink. Of El Paso, was a Wis
itor here yesterday from the Pass
city.
Dr. osuna left yesterday morning
on a four-weeks pleasure trip to
Mc2ico.
G. @. sutton, OF Richmond. Ind. ar
rived here yesterday morning to spend
the winter,
G. @. Morton, Of Denver. Colo.
spent yesterday IN Albuquerque visit.
ing friends.
A very large crowd attended the
weekly dance Saturday night In Co
lofnbo hall.
J. J Burke, q well known sheep
man Of Lamar Colo, arrived In the
city yesterday.
Miss Minnie Cochran leaves today
for Oklahoma city, Okla, to spcn ,
the holidays with relatives.
Mrs. IT. j. TOwnes and Miss flcm-
ming. OF White Oaks. n. NJ, were
visitors IN the city yesterday
j. u. Congd0n. % Pucatello, Idaho,
HitfifAttn W property III tlht pace
was a visitor here yesterday.
For Hale--A good runabout buggy,
rubber tired Ia good condition. Dr.
n. 1. Hust, n r. Armiio building. n
William ~ Morley, the cattlcman
and mine owner Of Datil. ~ NJ spon,
yesterday la Albuquerque visiting his
mother.
II. -. Mhitcomb, OF Boutheastcrr
Minnesota. a well known farmer or
that vicinity, Is IN the city visiting
relatives,
Charles a. wright. manager Of the
Canyon Cito Ranch ana Trading ON
pany. leaves this morning for Canyon
clio, n. NJ.
Dolos ~ Smalley and J. NJ. Carlcy.
Of Chicago, H., travelling men, an
rived In the city yesterday morning
Y 4. Moore, who resigned as night
clerk At the Alvarado hotel last week,
left yesterday morning on No. 10 for
Kansas city. Mo.
Miss Thomas, a teacher In the Ccn-
trial high school, left here last night
for Ei Paso to spend Christmas with
hor brother there.
Murray Carpenter. sol Of Supcrip-
tcndent J. u. Carpenter Of the Amer
lean Lumber company at Kotner, rec
turned home yesterday
John y. Mccarthy who has been in
me city for several months. left ycs-
tcrday morning on delayed No, . for
Denver. Colo where hc VIII reside.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23

Charles McCOrquOdale. who former
ly conducted a skating rink here, ano
who has been In Silver city. y. NJ.
passed through the city yesterday er
route TO Denver.
Frank Quier and George Wright. OF
this city. returned yesterday afternoon
from a three-weeks' hunting trip IN
the vicinity Of Mount Taylor ana
along the Rio PuercO. According to
the two nimrods they had excellent
luck. bagging a large number Of wild
turkeys. ducks and rabbits.
The skating season has begun, ana
az a result squads Of boys and girls
are seen every morning on the ponds
around the city. Yesterday morning q
large crowd enjoyed fine sport on the
American Lumber company pond, ana
next Sunday "A skating party Will he
held on the pond In the Butcher gar
lens I'm old town.
Or. George X. Ramsey. travelling
Representative Of The Morning jour
nal, has returned TO the city after a
trip over the territory lasting over two
months during which he added over
Eve hundred subscribers 70 the list
OF the only eve day newspaper in
New Mexico. and the only one be-
tween Denver and Los Angeles which
carries The full leased wire service
OF inc Associated Press.
Charles t.. Dagenette. supervisor Of
Indian employment for the Bureau of
Indian affairs has returned from an
extended visit to Washington. the Ute
reservation in Dakota and Lake Mo-
h0nk, n, y, where he made a talk
before the Lake MohOnk Congress OF
Dependent Peoples on the Indian as
an Industrial factor. Mr.. Dagenctte
has rendered material aid In solving
the problem Of what TO do with the
Troublesome Utes.
Miss Dolly Carlson left last night for
for Pittshurg, Kan. whore she viii
visit her mother during the holidays.
Joseph NJ. Levy and wife ana James
r.. Lohit ana Wife, of Phoenix. Ariz..
were arrivals la the city yesterday aft
crnoon.
Hon Robert T.. Ervicn. commiss-
Toner Of public lands, ana Mrs. Ervicn.
arrived In Albuquerque last night
from Santa Fc.
William Collister, a member of the
local IRE department. returned last
night from a brief hunting trip alonb
the Itio puerco.
Captain clark NJ Carr. who has
in Roswell with Governor Curry
and party doing good work for the
congress. returned to the
city ntc last night.
T.. 4. Holcombe. special agent Of the
has been attending the session Of the
general land office. arrived i'm the city
last night from Roswell where he
has been attending the session OF
states court.
Mrs. Bigciow. In charge Of the Al
varado hotel news stand, left last
night FOR Los Angeles on a two weeks
vacation. She was accompanied by
Mrs. John Irwin. her sister. who has
been visiting her and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fern Snivcly for some time past.
Major " n. H. Llcwellyn. who has
been IN Roswell for several days at
tending the Tallmadge land fraud
trial, which resulted In an acquittal
ON Saturday. arrived In The city last
night on his way to his home in Las
Cruces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23

when you have a cough or cold do not
ask someone what Is good for ", as there
Ia danger IN taking some unknown prepar-
alton. FGlcy'a Honey and Tar cures coughs.
colds and prevents pneumonia, The genu-
inc is la a yellow package. Refuse sub
%stitutes, }. a. O'Rieily GO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
TOURISTS EYE is
BADLY INJURED
Missouri Man Taken to Santa
Fe Hospital Suffering From
Painful Hurt Received in Pc
CuIiar Manner,

H. McManns, "A tourist from Mis-
souri en- route to California, was
brought here early yesterday morning
on delayed No, 8 from Gallup, suffer
ing from injuries received In a pecu-
liar n at the Carbon city Satui =
day. McMauns "A a passenger on No.
z, n before the train reached Gallp
suffered a hcmorrhage. In endeavor-
ing to get to the car platform hr
stumbled. AZ ne fell the engineer ap-
piled the brakes, ana McManns was
hurled against a seat, his right eye be-
ing badly hurt.
His Injuries were attended to yoster-
day at the Santa Fe hospital. and he
viii resume his journey westward to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
SMALL DEALERS
MAY FIGHT THE
HIGH LICENSE
Men Considering Test
ing Validity Of Action Taken
By City Council Which They
AlIege Forms Monopoly,

II is understood that representa-
tives Of the smaller liquor dealers in
the city are now comforting with legal
counsel with a view to fighting the
high license ordinance passed by the
city council at its last meeting. rails
ing the license to $500. A number
Of saloon men who signed the petition
presented to the council against the
high license. We're in consultation with
attorneys Saturday and while they
would sax nothing about the matter
IL Is understood the small dealers
will test the validity of the councils
action which they allege creates a
monopoly, the license being alleged to
be p%rohibitive for all but perhaps a
dozen or fifteen Of the larger liquor
men.
PILES CURED IN 8 TO IA DAYS s
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case Of Itching Blind, Bleeding or
Protuding Piles In 6 to 14 days or money
soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23


BUY YOUR BAKING SUPPLIES
OF Us. THE LARGEST ASSORT-
MENT At LOWEST PRICES.
PATTI SHELLS.
MOCHA CAKES.
CARAMEL CAKES.
CHEESE STItAMS.
AND DOZENS or OTIIEI.
THINGS. NOT ROLLS AT :
O'CLOCK. THE JAfI'A GROCERY
90. Coon THINGS TO EAT.
That line Of gold umbrellas: have
you seen them2 HickoX Maynard
company.
Have your Christmas packages dc
livered by reliable messengers, call
the Postal Telegraph company. tele-
phone No. SO.
Those "pickard" hand-painted
china tea sets in our window. aren't
they swcll2 HlckoN Maynard Co.
---
HOLLY. MISTI4IsTOE AND
MRI.tTIIES on All KINDS Al
THE JAI1FA GROCERY co. GOOD
THINGS 10 EAT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
MANIIcD-MONE

We have clients who want 5000
and $4,000 loans at 8 per cent or
good real estate security.
JOHN NJ. MOORE REALTY co. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23
JUST RECEIVED \ NEW LINE
OF FINE UMBRELLAS: JUST THE
THING FOR 4 CHRISTMAS PRES
ENT.


Special-S-lnch cut glass bowl So
Worth looking at. HickoX Maynard
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-23

The "only place" to get a bracelet
or a diamond ring for your best girl;
don't forget Il. HickoX Maynard Co.