davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
ARIZONA WOMAN KILLS
HERSELF IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. Dec. 13-Mrs. Della
Jones, 20 years OF age. wife Of an
Arizona mining man. said 10 have
come lately from Chicago, killed her
self ia her room az the SchermeThorn
Inn late yesterday by shooting herself
twice In the breast with n revolver.
M health vas the Her hus-
band. = absent and his whereabouts
are unknown.
Mrs. Jones came here about we
months ago.
Jones and his wife are reported TO
nave made their home In Dillon.
Mont, where he owns several mining
propeTtIeA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
SOCIETY CAPTURES
PACIFIC FLEET
Brilliant Farewell Ball in Honor
Of Admiral Evans Fighting
Men at Norfolk.

y MarnInr Journal special Isased wIre-l
Old Point Comfort. Va. Dec IA
brilliant naval and military bail wa
given al the Hotel Chamberlain to-
night In honor OF Admiral Evans y
The other officials OF the sixteen bat
fleshfns which viii sail Monday on
their notable cruise 20 the Pacine
ocean. The reception and dance IN
the Eaily decorated ball room closed
a dav given over entirely 10 social
functions The ships were reported
ready last night q to-day there
was llitie OF work TO do. Enlisted met'
came ashore in large numbers. while
on board ships the gunners aud ward
room officers kent open house. After
noon tea WAS served IN every vessel
and lmproptu musiCales were q Tea
fura Of the days entertaining. Bob
bins launches filled With gay parties
from ashore made frequent trips dur
ing the visiting hours. ronights
event the most formal Of the week
called out the special evening dress
uniforms OF the naval officers who
we're al aglitter with gold lace and
trappings. Army officers from o
Monroe added q bright touch OF
artillery red 10 the color scheme.
FLAG ~ all nations draped b ball
room.
The social sets Of Norfolk, Rich
WNHQa fAtfNiNNNNfn hMNAtiEANM anu Il
other eastern cities were largely rep. |
rea.nted IN the spectacular gathering
Several naval attaches from the for.
embassies and legations At
Washington have arrived here 20 wit
ness the maneuNers attending the de-
at the feet
with regard to, the report that an
japanese sefvants on board the ves-
sells 81 the Pacific bound feet have |
been transferred 10 other ships that
are 20 be left behind. II was said on
board the flagship Connecticut today |
thar only those japanese stewards
and mess attendant whose enlist
ments expired prior 10 July J next
have been replaced by American soil
ars recently trained for the work,
The japanese falling within this re-.
sirictlon have been placed on recelN |
ing ships at various navy yards. as Il
was not desired 60 discharge them al
a distant port and BE- under the on
~llgation Of paying their fares by 20 the
portion Of the United states
quite q number % japanese servants, |
enligtments have q year or
more TO run are being aiken along az
usuat /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
TO SENDING
~DELlNQUENTS TO NAVY
secretary Mctcalf send Protest To
Washington Juvenile Court.

Washington. Dec. Secretary
Metcalf has addressed a letter To Jus
tice Delaney of the Juvenile court Of
this city iu connection with a case lu
which the Justice recently dismissed
the charge 10 stealing against q boy
IN condition that DE enlist in the navy.
The secretary pointed Co the undesir-
ability 90 having aboard ship persons
whose prnbitA could be- questioned and
expressed u hope that the courts
would add in maintaining the navy's
nigh standard Judge Delaney. ln re-
ply, has assured Secretary MeHau that
hereafter De win refrain from pursu-
me ID course that might be obnoxious
to the navy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
COLORADO BANKER
BACKS DOWN
IN T~allmadge Trial
HumbIy' Requests Court TO
Permit Him TO Reverse His
Testimony.

Roswell y. NJ Dec. IA mild
sensation was csused today IN the
rallmadge land fraud case when T..
". Monzineo. a wealthy banker OF
Loveland. Colo. who testified yester-
day for the government. took tho
stnad again and asked permission or
b 10 reverse statements made
Yesterday ON certain points. CllaminE
that De was mistaken The court cav
him an opportunity TO DO 50
The order given Yesterday Tor him
not On leave the iurlsdictieu ~ the
court was n0f withdrawn today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
REPORT OF
LIFE SAVING SERVICE
Property Rescued From Destruction
A~Egrcgatc- over seven Viii
lion lhollnr~.

Washington. Dec 11-seneral SUI
p-cuuterderr : 3 KimhaIL % The Life
~lNIng Service says thar during the
rast fiscal year. the number % Dis
Hster- geo vessels within the field of
operation 90 thf service was 3Sg or
these thirfN-f1-e vessels Were lost The
total value 1f property fnperIied vas
fsN1-5st. and the property lost
alle2.sNH Property saved a~ggreEat-
ef sfG-sNs The life saving station
succarei $50 persons There were
gu vessels valued with their
90 fE.sei ESQ saved
The rerort urges legislation proyId-
irC pensions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
CASE AGAINST
CHICAGO SALOON MAN
Jurors Nrangle over Verdict a.
sunday law Prosecution.

Chicago. Dec. i3.-The jury in the
case ~ Thomas Chamales. the frs
10 be tried of hfty-nine saloonkeep-
charged with violation OF the sun.
day closing law, retired al ; o'cock
afternoon 10 consider its verdict
Five hours later, no agreement nv.
ing been reached. the jurors were SEM
o hotel for the night, IN charge o.
a bailln. The day was taken up with
dnal arguments 10y attorneys and in
structions by the court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14

San Francisco. Dee. 13-The trial
OF Patrick Calhoun. president of the
United Railways. against whom the
grand jury returned fourteen indict-
ments on the charge OF Offering 70
bride supervisors 10 obtain an over,
head trolley franchise. was today post
p0ned until February 4. in order 10
give Calhoun time 10 go 10 New York
business connected with the street
in this city. He announced
that he would leave for New York TO-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
GERMANS FEAR LOSS
OF AMERICAN TRADE
i%iedurtinn ~ Export. ENpsvtcd a.
itr-nh uf Hnancial ~fringrn,,.

Berlin nec tr-The financial
writer's of Germany are generally ~
the opinion that tnf monetary s.tus-
fInn In the United Sfafes wIII cxert
Z strong influence upon German in-
dustr.es and commerce hf at least d.
diminishing exports tn the United States
f In gu other WAY The herliu TaEe-
hiati has gathered and published ln-
rerfieus with German exporters &C.,
fhe lnitcd states and nIrh the heads
uf firms whose bushes consists ir
part Gi manufacturing for tho Ameri-
can market The men who have cN-
prfssea their views % the THgeblafi
include rfprfsrntatiNos ~ firms lu ffr
linen and knit goods h~u-Iues Leather
and metal wares gas motors drrs=
goods and other lines Tire orders nov
on hand Tor some lines 90 goods ff
appeara via run unll next AUGUST or
Septemher. bat beyond this time buy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
New Mexico Matter at Washington.
special Dispateh 70 the Moruinx Journal.

Washington. d G.. Dec. i3-Dele-
gate Andrews has introduced a bin for
b exchange PAYMENT by the United
states % the Santa Pc and Grant
county railroad bonds Also a bul for
the Establishment 81 a sold iers' home
40 santa Fe. and "a bin donating zoe
acres % land o. the town 81 Gallup
Joseph J Hehr has been appointed
postmaster az Guudilupita. vice Rer-
ina Re~genshurE resigned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14

Dresden hFE 1G-The rouI I'd %.
Queen cHr.0s uidnW OF King Albert
~ ~aNuuf. Who g. suneung from nee
rhtfts IS n0uele The nst -r-.-
merf- were administered rndst arf
the queen - mot expected o.. H,a
throughout the rhr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
MAN ACCUSED OF MURDER
MUST FACE IRISH JURY
Judge lHndi~ Denie~ Habcas CORPUS
Nrit Co Prisoner Held len Chicago.

Chicago. Dec iI-Judge X. ~.
lands boz b United states district
court today denied the habtas CORPUS
petition af Patrick Cox. e. Young Irish.
man whose ~rXtradltiau 10 county
MAYO. Ireland 10 sought by Great
Britain. COX r charged with the muir
der last spring ai Edward Murray
u hen Doe was % resident uf count,
MAYO Hr has been confined in ths
Cook county jail since September e.
then De- was arrested on complaint OF
fhs British consulate Iu Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14

ers show hesitation in committing
themselves. One important firm on
the leather trade declares that bust
ness already had been seriously dam
aged and that almost no orders have
been taken in since the beginning Of
the disturbance In the United States.
Experts are Of the opinion that X
Il still too early 10 draw definite con-
clnsions as To what the ultimate effect
Of the strineency will he.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14

Hartford Conn. Dee 1a-peruts-
sion hus granted the receivers Of the
Pope Manufacturing company. iu the
superior court today. Ga continue 90
manufacture four months from De
cemher Is Authorization Of issue and
approval ot b form 90 receivers cfr-
uncltrs vas alsa granted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14

ISOLATION has zoe strike breakers on
The way here, but strict secrecy is be-
ing maintained as q the movement OF
the train and the hour when they Wit
STRIVE Is not known.
A night shin IN been put on IN
the Consolidated mines and NJ
euardz have been doubled tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14

London. Dee. IA small bristol
teapot, presented TO Edmund Burke
by the founder Of the Bristol factory.
was auctioned here to-day and brought
the remarkable price % goo pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14

Bordeaux ueC f5--Tne city e. In
utter darkness tonight as the result
~ a strike % Easmen and employees %
the electric light company. who are
demanding an Increase in paw. All
bushes house, were comnefieH 10
close a niEhffau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14

New YORK. Dee le-WIuiam "a
Wood. president uf fhe Bower Saw
mss bank 90 Institution with more
than Sloe. q 600 ln dsr-rsIfs s..f
here Iasf utuhf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14

Try a Morning Journal want ad.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-21
The NATIONAL GAME.

ssens managers and players
make strong showing for the
present and future popularity
OF the game. They point out
thas ais a recreation adopted fo
atisxes, classes and professions.
AMI thar spectators csn CLOSELY
follow its phases from beginning
90 end. IN whic,, res.,act IN diff
ferS fr"n roif or other racing
IL u suited Z" = tesnpera'.. elm
for at l,'',~f six mouths "a The
wear. k."nlv EXERCISES the
min as well a. III. BODY. and
presents an ever changing Vari-
ETY.. ~ that n, 40 games are
ever exactly alike. Tvo hours
are enough i"r "A ys,m. IN which
Il differs ir"n c,n.ket. whose
traditions call for two DAYS.
The implements are cheap.
which - not the case. with arch
cry aiid b"st'ng IN invest
ment "a = hall and hat. access TO
a vacant .of are sufficient 20 start
the sport. While the general
principles are easily learned.
the nicrtleS of play Vulnerable. /
and something of original /
genius crops out every season.
Gambling has not su,ardinated I
It. As "a physical exercise IL is (
full of improving features aud
forms test that works uncr.
ringiy. Its rewards AMI appre-
citation are for merit and ability
demonstrated in the presence
OF thousands.
Baseball appeals equally to
every class. aud il peculiarly a
spot for a population likethat Of
the United States. II might he
compared 20 town meeting i'm
which every BODY participates
on an equal footing. Every
spectator is, at least in his own
opinion, an expert critic. and
the ssmpathies are powerfully
aroused. In drama the audi
ence n not familiar with the
lines or technical business. but
there is no gamin who watches
"A tilt in baseball who doubts 3,
his own skill IN analysis. or is
slow TO express satisfaction or \
the reverse in what he con
ceives 10 be "A thorough insight ,
into every stage of the shifting
The ardor is intense
though the Judgment express =,
ed Is triiie biased. yet the local !.
pride enlisted is pardonable and :.
leans TO virtues side. What !,
baseball is in IT'S popular ele-
ment may be seen by compar- :,
ing It with golf. the implements =
Of which also are a stick and "A :.
ball but one game draws the !.
multitude. while the other is =
eft 20 small circles. with the :
bored small boy present only in >,
.he business capacity Of caddy :,
The national sport must hold y
Is place in American life be. =
'ause "A boy takes to a ball and
'at naturally. and as he grows -,
ip Is deeply absorbed by a sub :,
ect of which he sees aud hears -;
10 much and which enters con :
family into his outdoor recre- =,
Itions. Ii built for athletics he \.
5 certain TO ascertain his right. =,
al place in the game bv actual -
lay, and is reasonably sure 90 =,
e disciplined in the great com :;
etitive fact that there are 9th =.
rs. On the professional side
hen OF all virile enlightened
aces have had distinguished -
ssebail representatives.. and =,
'~ wirN small man has won a of
hare OF laurels. az in the mill
'ry service. in fests of courage a.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-21
CLIPPINGS FROM GATE CITY HERALD.

hev. Rooert McInturff and
nus FAMILY viii spend the month
-. august W ith relatives at
Erwin unicoa county, Tenn.
Attorney 4. X. Morrison of
big Stone Ga D, was here Sa,nr.
day and Sund ay.
frof, K f. Fugate was in
town Sunday returning from
'"e normal at Big Stone Gap.
Miss Gertie Hensiev and her
ne,ce, a daught err of Mr.. III. K
! amer, OF Big Stone Gan. are
family. anu
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-21
EXPOSITION RATES.

From Norton, Va, excursion
tickets account OF jamestown
Exposition on sale daily until
y November the 30th. 1907. via
Norfolk and Western Railway
Season Tickets $3.50.
Fifteen day Ticket SIS. so. and
Coach Excursion ticket limited
D days on sale every Tuesday
$500.
Correspondingly low rates
from other stations. nforma-
tion and train service upon ap-
pllcatlon To agents.
w. H. BEvILL.
Gen Pass Agent.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-21
INCREASED LIVING EXPENSES IL
CAUSE OF RACE SUICIDE"

Chautaqua, n. Y, Aug. -
'ohn Graham Brooks, author.
socialist of Boston, believes the
cost OF living 10 Dc the chief
cause of race suicide, according
20 an address he made al the
Chautaqua assembly.
1 hesitate to bring up the
question of race suicide he
said, "but il is a dismal fact
mat the increase expense of
bringing up children in cities
where the people either choose
or are compelled TO live is LARGE.
~ responsible for the decrease
IN birth rate. -
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-21
A MOVING TALE

k8lrby Nickels has moved his
family 90 Norton.
ID. + Allen has moved his
family into the property vacated
10y lrby Nickels.
j. X. Body has moved into
the property vacated by Mr..
Allen.
Will Alsover has purchased
the Body house ON Wood Ave.
from Mr.. Fox Jr.. and has
moved his worldly possessions
thlther from the Oscar Buckley
property, which j. r. Salisbury
now occupies.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-21
MADE HIN MAD

A subscriber once received a
unn through the postoflice and
10 made him mad. He Went to
see the editor who showed him "a
lew duns of his own one for fuel
aud several others. Now said
the editor. Il did not get mad
when they came because 1 knew
that all ! had 10 do was II ask
several reliable gentleman liAe
you TO come and help me out
and then / could settle an OF
them' When the subscriber
saw how It was he reiented paid
up and renewed for another
year.-Ex.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-21

Il. lne most popular remedy m Otscen
County, ano thc best friend oi family
"tites m. NJ. bes. editor a~d nublisher
on '.e Vt-ego journal. Gilhcrtsvinc. NY.
s az. Ming NcV Discovery. Do hos
proven 10 Toe an 'niailihie cure fer ,tueh-
Az" colds making short verk OF ths worst
'"'" we always keep bottle boz thc
house. believe 30 Go Dec the rn,.t ,,I,.l.l.
prescription known TOR Lung aud Throat
"i'''scs Guarautced 60 never ifsannnfff
lne tnker hv j "a. Kelly Druggist pr..e
""e "no eioo. Trial bottle nee.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-21
A ROMANCE OF MANY YEARS
Mr. ". II. Bowling and Miss Magic
Sloan Married.

As the elimination Of beau.
tiful romance of several years.
Mr.. Williams II. Bowling. M
1880 O'Clock yesterday. led TO
the Hymenial altar Miss Mary
Margaret Sloan The ceremony
was performed by Rev. j. r.
Jones at the handsome home of
eN-Sher'ff w. G. II. Strong. and
was witnessed by "a few immedi-
ate friends. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Bowling left for "a bridal tour
which will embrace Baltimore
New York and other eastern
cities, returning by way of
jamestown.
The wedding OF this popular.
young couple came as "a genuine
surprise. They have been con
nected with the'store of Bowl
ing, Head x Sloan and have
been sweethearts for severaI
years. 10 was the desire of both
that the wedding be quiet in
formal affairs. Owing 10 the
fact that they had planned 10
combine business with pleasure
ana purchase the stock of goods
for Mr.. Bowling's new store on
their bridal trip. the date of the
marriage was not definitely
settled till within the past few
days.
Mr.. Bowling is one of the +
most popular aud successful /
merchants OF South west Viz |
ginia. He has established a I
nrm foothold in the business
affairs of this section. mum. |
oering his friends by the thous
ands. Just establishing one
II the largest stores entirely
lpon a new plan and in a mag I
llncent building, his prospects
or greater success than ever
ire very bright.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.
md Mrs. j. NJ. Sloan, of East
stone Gap. She is young lady
4 rare beauty and possesses
charm of grace Of manner
hat has endeared her TO all
Returning to Gate City. Mr.
nj Mrs Bowling, will for the 4
resent make their home at
heritf w. c. r. Strong 's.-Gate
lily Herald.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-21
NEW HOME FOR PRINTING COMPANY.

j II. Schroeder, of Atlanta
ia, Is here TO submit an esti.
mate ON the new equipment for
the King Printing Company.
which will DE installed in ,L..
near future.
Plans have already been
drawn for the new buildiny IN
be- erected by the King Com
pany. The site has not vet been
fully determined upon. but i'm
al, probability the Structur.
VIII be completed before the
snow hies.-Bristol Herald Cou
rier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-21

What kind of "a town would
we have il we had no mer.
chants. It would certainly be
dead issue. Yet these Home
Knockers are working for lust
that point-to crush out their
home merchants and make a
dead town.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-21

On my stomach's a very nm
certain thing.
l suffered the torment tho,
costiveness brings.
but now ! am happy, normal
and free.
= miracle wrought by Hollis.
ter'S Rocky Mountain Tea
-ilamblen Bros
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-21

Attorney General Frank $.
Blair and brother of the late
Assistant United States Attor-
John c. Blair, of the western
district Of Virginia. His sister.
Mrs. Thos. w. Preston. resides
in Bristol.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-21
BLAIR PROMOTED REVENUE AGENT.

Richmond. Va. Aug. 9-Rob-
ert Blair, of WythevilIe. who
has been active in the Internal
revenue service as a deputy
c"s'ecter, was today promoted
to the position OF revenue agent.
one OF the highest positions in
the service. HIS promotion was
THE result of several changes in
the service.
Mr. Blair is a son of the late
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-21
Southwest ConserTat Org Of
Music.

The Southwest Conservatory of Music
will be open TO ali those wishing TO study
music on April fst The following
branches will be taught: Violin. violsj
Cello. Piano. Organ and Vocal.
Other branches will be provided for if
needed.
Special arrangements for children at
tending public school have been made.
rooms in the public school house having
been provided for that purpose.
All arrangements can be made with
the directors Of the conservatory.
Mrs. A. G. Rogers,
Mar. M. Merten,
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-19
OLLIE JAMES WANTS
I'm GOD WE TRUST" BACK

Congressman Ollie James of Ken
lucky has introduced bill for the
restoration to coins of the motto,
In God We Trust" Speaking to
the Washington correspondent for
the New York World Mr.. James
said; After six years of fourishing
the big stick. President Roosevelt
has at last removed one trust, that's
In God We Trust" In removing
the motto he struck one of the great
est blows to religion and morality
that has ever been given in this
country. He says that some one
may laugh at the motto. Such an
argument, If followed to its logical
conclusion, would tear down every
church steeple in the land. Mr.. Ro-
osevelt will soon find that his coun-
trymen do not sympathize with him
In his Willingness to abolish the
motto which expressed the national
gratitude to the Creator"
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-19
HOW 10 PROPERLY
CARVE MEATS AT TABLE

| Hacket meats are an abominatIon
taking away the refinements of the
table, and bunting the edge of the
appetite, but not every man knows
now to carve even tolerably. A
knowledge. theoretical and practical
OF how to carve the different meats
is as much a necessity to the man of
the family as Is knowledge of how
TO properly serve the meals on the
part of the housewife. The carving
set should be of good steel, ana kept
for carving only. The knife should
not be used for the services required
lof a butcher-knife, but should be
kept always bright and sharp. and
the steel for sharpening should be
Kept for this purpose only. The fork
must be held in the left hand and
stuck Into the meat so firmly that
1t Will be held securely on the plat
ter. The knife should be SO sharu4
that no force is required to pass il
through the meat. which should be
shaved off in thin slices, across the
grain, In order that 1t may be SEN
arated for eating without difficulty.
A good carver should sit while carv-
ing' but In order to make a fine
art of it. much practice and al
strong self-confidence is necessary.
Much Ioor carving is the result of
embarrassment. Proficiency comes
only from the education of the eye
and hand through practice. Boys
might well try their hand at the
work at the home table.-Ths Com
fnoner.