davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-26
ARMORY COMMITTEE
MAKESFORMA
REP R
Document Filed With President
Brooks of Commercial Club
Making Selection of Annoy
Site.

The committee of business men re-
Gently appointed to pass on a site for
the armory soon to lie built in Albu-
querque for the use of the national
guard. and which presented an in
report at a recent meeting of
the Commercial club. yesterday filed
with President G.. l. Brooks, of the
club. the formal report. making the
selection. as follows:
g. l.. Brooks. President CONNER
cial Club, Albuquerque. n. NJ.
Dear Sir: We respectfully inform
you hat the committee on 'Armory
Site" heretofore appointed by the
club, held a meeting at
The club rooms last evening. July II,
s07. After viewing and considering
different sites offered, by unani-
nous vote. selected three lots situated
IN the northwest corner Of silver ave
Tue and Fifth street, described as lots
Nos. 13. IA and 10. in block 20, of the
original townsite Of Albuquerque. said
OTIS owned and proposition submitted
by the j. NJ. Moore Realty company
IF this city for the price of $2,250.
Yours truly.
JOHN BORRADAILE,
JOHN f. PEARCE,
T.. w. DOBSON.
e. L. MEDLER,
Committee.
Present and coneurring In the Sc
T.. q. SLOWER.
Member Of Comemrcial club.
b. RUPEE.
Member Territorial Armory Board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-26
BOYS DEATH CASTS
= GLOOM 0VER ENGlE
Promising lad of Only Thirteen Years
Die suddenly After Illness Lasting
only Three Days.


Especial Correspondence Morning journal I
Enele. y. NJ. July 24-The many
friends Of AIR. and Mrs. Lee McLinduu
Do death of Lee McLindun. Jr.. who
passed away on Wednesday, the 18th,
after an illness 81 only three days. The
decreased was a very promising lad OF
thirteen years who was quite popular
here and his death VIII be widely felt
The father. Lee MCLindon. 81. is
% the well known cattlemen % this
section. He and his excellent family
have the sysmpathy 81 all in their be-
feaNement. The remains were taken
O. Las Cruces for burial.
During the summer kidney irregularities
Pre- often caused hv excessive drinking -
iinE evefheated Attend e. the kidneys
e once ~ using Foier's Kidneg Cure. J.
u uHfsliv 60. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-26

The very best of Kansas City Beef and
Mutton at EMIL kLEISWoRT's. liz North
Third street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-12
PAVEM ENT.

What material shall be used in pave
ing Third street, still continues to be
discussed and it seems that the men
also who will have to foot the bills, are
anxious to have nothing but the best.
With this end in view they have made
a thorough investigation and it seems
that they will choose the creosoted
wood block pavement. A paper has
been signed by a majority of the bust
ness men along Third street for this
kind of pavement. 1t is the highest
priced pavement, but by those who
have Investigated it is said that it is the
best. 1t is said to be the least noisy of
any pavement. 1t is formed of square
blocks, of uniform size, fitting close to-
gether, and wears evenly; they can be
sprinkled giving, with proper care, a
dustless pavement. All filth remains
on the surface and is washed away
while the creosote is strong anti
septic; it is easily repaired. The Pilot
is of the opinion that lothing but the
best should be laid and if the men who
own property on Tnnd street say that
the ereosote wood is the best, the PILOT
has implicit confidence in their judg-
ment
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-12
ROBBERY.

Sundays Milwaukee papers contained
an account of an assault and robbery
committed in that city Friday after
noon in the home of John W. Orr, a
former resident of this city. A strang-
er entered the house during the absence
Of the other members of the family and
knocking Mrs Orr down, placed gag
over her mouth, bound her with a
clothes line and then robbed the house.
When he went out he left the door
open and the woman might have
suffered serious consequences from the
cold, but for the fact that her condi-
ton was discovered shortly after by
neighbors, who released her, and Sc
cured medical attention The fiend
took everything of value he could find
in the house, even stripping the rings
from Mrs. Orr's fingers. The family
lives in an isolated section, and the
rob6er therefore made his escape and
has not been captured. Mrs Orr was
graduated from our city schools and
lived here for many years. She has
three sisters living in the city at pres
ent and visited them about two years
ago. At present she is lying at the
home of her mother and is in a serious
condition, owing to the nervous shock
she experienced
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-12

The fire hydrants in the central por-
ton of the city were tested yesterday
to determine whether or not any were
frozen All were found in working
order.
Sarah, widow of Dudley Aldred, died
yesterday at her home 1898 Cleveland
street, aged nearly seventy-three years
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the home; the Rev S.
n Wilson will conduct services. Mrs.
Aldred was born in England and came
to Wausau thirty-three years ago. She
was married in 1865 and was the mother
of two children, VIM. Aldred and Mrs.
Albert Alderman
Assessor Herman Miller will this
week again take up the work of look
ing over the different wards of the city
to determine how many new buildings
were erected the past season. He fin
ished the First and Second wards, when
cold weather stopped further work.
He expects that the First, Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh, and Ninth wards will make
the greatest showing in this respect.
He will complete the work in about
two weeks.
Plumbers are at work remodeling
some of the pluming work in the free
public library. As completed accord
ing to the original plans, this work was
not found practicable. To make the
changes, some of the tile floor must be
torn up. The plastering is not all COM
pleted and painters have begun the
work of painting the interior walls. 1t
looks now as though the building would
not be ready for occupancy before
some time in March.
The police and fire commission held
another meeting yesterday afternoon
for the purpose of listening to testimony
in the wire case. Evidence was
given tending to show who took the
wire from the engine house, but as no
specific charges were made, the COM
mission failed to take any action.
Another adjournment was taken subject
to call of the secretary. The city
officials must present specific charges
or else the matter will be dropped by
the commission.
Circuit court convened yesterday, but
as the district attorney WAS not ready
to proceed with the criminal cases, he
asked that the six on the calendar go
over for the term and his request was
granted. None of the civil actions
were ready for trial and they, too, were
carried over. The jurors were all dis
charged this morning. Several aliens
were made citizens, a divorce was
granted and the business of the court
was concluded. 1t was the shortest
session on record.
NJ B. Rosenberg addressed the
mems meeting of the Y. NJ G. A. Sun
day afternoon on the life of Lincoln
a nd tho lessons n ra wn from If He smoke
particularly of the debates between
Douglass and the railsplitter, wherein
the latter, at the cost of loss of friends,
stuck to his convictions until he finally
saw the principles which he advocated,
triumph. There were about 100 pres
eut and the address was somewhat out
of the ordinary Sunday afternoon line
of talks and was pleasing to all. 1t
was intended to give Lincoln souvenirs
TO each one present but the mementoes
did not arrive in time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-12
BURNED TO DEATH.

Yesterday morning, at about ten
O'Clock, the house of Andrew Apt, in the
town of Ringle, was burned to the
ground The family live about three
miles above Ringle, in the Holland
settlement. The father and mother
went into the woods to do some work,
leaving an infant, less then one year
old, in the house and which persisted in
the flames The fire was seen by neigh
bors from affair off but before they could
reach there the house was in ruins.
The remains of the baby were found
later burned to a crisp.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Boys Glee club has resumed its
work, and is preparing for their next
appearance which will be at the open
ing of the new library.
Miss Fisher, who was called home
last week by the dangerous illness of her
father at Paoli reports that be is in a
very critical condition. She will prob
ably not return to her duties at the
Franklin for several weeks.
On Feb. 9th, the Junior Girls Basket
Ball team was victorious over the Soph-
ignores by score of IL.
Professor M. H. Myers, of the Dairy
spoke to the high schoolllast Thursday
Department of the University.
Friday night Senior Girls Basket Ball
team were the victors over the SOph-
mores by score of IL 0.
Miss Strouse has sent for copies of the
opera which is to be given at the Com
mencement, and the work of prepare
ton will begin Immediately.
John Seaman earns, the Professor OF
Lawrence School of Expression spoke to
the high school Friday afternoon. He
gave some very pleasing selections from
the works of Ben King, the great humor-
list.
Miss Rogers having been sick for the
past week, there was no lycenm pro-
gram Friday afternoon.
The Wausau high school basket ball
team was defeated at Stevens Point last
Friday night, by score of 3S-l8. Some
of the boys found only one thing to
which they could lay their defeat, and
that was the hall in which they had to
play They claimed that the hall was
so narrow that they could not use their
team work, but the majority think that
they were clearly outclassed. In the
first half they were beaten badly but in
the second half the boys held them
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-12
GOOD WORK OF THE SOCIETY.

The little girl, brought to this city
last week by Geo Meyer, and who was
found to be charge of the Children's
Home society of Wisconsin, and of
whom extended mention was made
in the last issue of the PILOT, was taken
by the society to the home of married
sister In Oconomowoc where she will
live in the future Fred G. Brayton,
district Supt. of the society, whose
headquarters are at Appleton, is in the
city today securing subscriptions to
carry on the good work. He informs a
PILOT reporter that the society placed
POP destitute children in good homes
last year During the fifteen years OF
the society's existence it has placed 1900
children, and only very few mistakes
have been made, nearly all having
found pleasant, happy homes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-12
THURSDAY EVENINGS RECEP-
TON

Last Thursday evening the ladies'
society of the Universalist church gave
a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Kreutzer, to meet Rev. and Mrs.
/. b. Fisher who have recently come to
Wausau, the former TO assume the
pastorate of the First Universalist
church. The reception was ALEC given
as farewell to Rev and Mrs. b. B.
Gibbs, who were to depart the follow
ing day for Hoopeston, Ill, where Rev.
Gibbs has accepted q call as pastor of
the First Universalist church of that
city Rev. and Mrs. Gibbs had been
residents of .Wausau for nearly five
years, the latter, pastor of the Univer-
sslist church. The reception hours
were from $50 to 1870 and during that
time the parlors were filled with mem
bers of the congregation and by many
who were personal friends OF those for
whom the event was given. Light re-
freshments were served.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-12
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

The State Press association will meet
in Madison on March 18th.
Mrs c. G.. Yawkey has been confined
to her home the past week by illness.
There is movement on foot to form
Mems club in the Universalist society
The K Prs. have arranged for a
dancing party at Castle hall next Fri
day evening.
Mrs II. H. Manson will entertain
lady friends at bridge whist next Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bissell have
issued invitations for whist party on
Saturday evening.
Miss Irma Gill entertained many OF
her young friends at toboggan party
on Friday evening.
The Business college annual dance
will take place at Elks' hail on the
evening of Feb. %.
Mattresses made, carpets sewed and
all general upholstery done in first class
shape by John Vogt, back of Marathon
County bank. j22tf.
Miss Dorothy Heinemann and Miss
Nina Kickbusch, have issued invita-
at the home of the former this Tuesday
evening.
Miss Marion Macdonald entertained
lady friends at whist last Wednesday
afternoon, in honor of Mrs. W. ID. Alex
ander. The honors were won by Miss
Margaret Armstrong.
The Missionary circle of the Univer.
salist church, met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. q. w. Wilson on Friday even
ing, at a tea given for Rev. and Mrs
b. B. Gibbs and Rev. and Mrs. T. b. T
Fisher
Alexander Stewart, Walter Alexan
der, G. j. Winton, Robt Kick busch ano
w. Ii. Bissell will ride in new automo
biles next season. Each purchased g
machine at the recent auto show in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs c.. C. Yawkey enter
tanned lady and gentlemen friends al
whist on Tuesday evening. The honors
were won by Mr.. and Mrs. Landon and
+. w. Burt and DR.. aud Mrs. Ii. l.
Rosenberg.
Mrs Walter Alexander entertained
lady friends at bridge whist on Satur
day afternoon in honor of Mrs Walter
ID. Alexander, of Lexington, H. The
honors were won by Miss Virgins
Manson and Mrs. John Curtis
The concert given by the NJ f
church choir last Friday evening
assisted by Prof earns, of Lawrence
university, was a pronounced success
The members of the choir did them
selves great credit and Prof. earns
proved himself a very able entertainer
The audience was a large and very
appreciative one.
Erich Schubripg, of the town of Wau
sau, was in the city on Thursday; il
was the first time he had been here fol
some time. Along the first part of Jan
uary he was taken down with smallpo,
and later Mrs. Schubring was taker
down with the disease. Both had i
very light, and while they had to re
main in quarantine the required time
still they were able to be about most O
the time. Quite number out that wa,
have had the smallpox in light form
but how it got started is mystery.
Talk about cold weather. While tn,
people of Marathon county have it
awfully, at times still, the people her,
ought to thank their stars that they ar
provided with means to keep warm
Out in Dakota the other day, trail
was showed in. Some of the passenger
went out to search for food The
came TO a farm house and found therei
the bodies of the farmer and his wifi
and two children, all frozen to death
Every bit of furniture had been burne
up and even the doors of the house.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-12
down to score OF 1878. TIE follow
ing was the line up:

Wausau's two gifts. Shut, referee;
Everson, umpire.
The Wausau crowd that attended the
basket ball game at Stevens Point last
Friday evening, were exceptionally
we'll pleased with the reception ac-
corded them After the game there
was short program given in the main
room of the high school, and few inn
promptu speeches made. The Girls
Athletic association served cocoa and
waters.
Next Friday night there will be a
basket ball game in the high school
gymnasium. This will be the last
game of the season, and we hope that
the boys will have better luck with
Amigo than they did with Stevens
Point The games that have been
played are as follows:
Tomahawk, IS; Wausau, So.
Wittenberg, IL; = 49,
Grand Rapids, 81; Wausau, %.
Stevens Point, 80, IS.
The lecture on Greece which was to
| have been given in the high school, at
Grand Rapids, last week by Prof. c. G..
! Parlin was postponed until March LIST.
Miss Mumm, of the Columbia, and
Miss Colby of the Irving school, are
sick and are unable to attend to their
duties.
Robert Sipes has been elected captain
of the sket ball team in Sol Heine-
mann'sN lace.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-12
RECEPTION WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING.

The reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Curtis, on Wednesday evening, at
their home on Grant street, for Rev
Frederick Donovan, the new pastor of
the First Baptist church of this city,
was largely attended by the members
and friends of that congregation.
Guests were received by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. s. Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. 5. b.
Tobey. The home was handsomely
decorated for the occasion and dainty
refreshments were served by young
ladies of the congregation. A musical
program was carried out and those
who took part were Miss Hattie Ringle,
Miss Roach. Mrs. E. V. Speer and S. P.
Templeton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-12
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Mems
League of the Presbyterian church will
be held on Monday evening. February
18th, at 7:30 o'clock, in the church par
lors. All members are requested to be
present, as there will be an election of
officers and other important business
transacted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-12
ANNUAL SLEIGHRlDE AND
SUPPER.

On Thursday afternoon, Feb. 14th, st.
Valentines day, the annual sleighride
and supper for the Sunday school of the
First Universalist church, viii take
place provided the weather is favorable.
Members of the Sunday school are re-
quested to meet at the church at Ais
o'clock. Supper will be served at six
o. clock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-12

The local lodge of K. G. intended to
install its officers last evening, but ow-
ing to the fact that one of its members.
Dan Currin. had died, the installation
has been indemnity postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-03
STOCK MARKET
 SHOWS BUOYANCY After An Early Ilammering Pre- cess Prices Go Higher WEAK BULLS SHAKEN OUT Decline Is Just Enough To Scare Out the Little Spectators, Then the
 Advance Is Rapid To
 the Close.
WEAK BULLS SHAKEN OUT

New York December 2.--The price movement of stocks underwent violent mutilations today and the course of the market gave abundant evidence of the revival of something like animation in speculation. The supposition of the re- entry into active participation in specu- lation of some of the personal operators of large caliber was corroborated by the appearance of the trading and the signs of boldness and resourcefulness with which it was conducted The softness of tl-e early market and the readiness with which it yielded to selling pressure con- Veyed the impression that the active campaign for rise, which had been entered upon last week, had been quick ly abandoned in the face of some future developments over the end of the week which was regarded as rather discourage ing. A
 The pronounced turn in the later mar ket suggested a partly manipulative ori- gin in the favorite manner of a veteran speculative leader who has been suspect ed of a prominent share in the initiation of the present movement The market was plainly highl.- speculative in char acter throughout to a degree that has not been approached since the crisis in financial affairs The reaction in the early dealings served to shake out the weak following of the bull leadership and to encourage renewed snort selling Dy tho bears who had commenced to cover extensively last week in the uneasiness endangered by the aggressiveness of the advance. This shaking out of weak bull following and revival of the short interest strengthened the technical posi- tion of the smarket and facilitated the later advance. Room traders held the belief that it was designed to that end The renewal of advance late in the day was assigned to the general purposes of a recognized party in the speculation to take advantage of turn toward improve mcnt in the financial situation which made itself clearly perceptible early last week.
 Free selling for London account was a factor in the early reaction foreigners tcRing advantage of the rapid advance in prices to take quick speculative profits ] lie stiffness of the money market with the, continuance of the December set dement's was another bridlng influence Payment was made of 100000 for sub scription to the new St. Paul stock There was some recovery in the rate of u premium on currency also This did not impair the feeling of confidence that events in the banking situation were moving rapidly toward a restoration of normal conditions Not little was heard while prices were declining of the eff fleets yet to be felt throughout the com mercial fabric of the shock which the banking structure had been subjected to. 5 talk was silenced about the stock exchange during the buoyant rise late in the day.
 Bonds were irregular, in sympathy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-03
Fruits and Produce.


 Corrected daily by Douglass Bros.l Lemons-Per box, extra fancy. Si50q4I5.
 cabbage-virglnia. lAc pound; Holland seed. 1%c.
 Onions-Per pound, PIC.
 Northern Potatoes-Per bushel 90a9jc. Hens-S5Q4oc; brollers, 25aS5c.
 Eggs-Alabama. 23c; Tennessee 25c. Butter-Fresh. 12hQl5c; renovated, roc; creamery, 34c.
 Cheese-Full cream. per pound. 17l9c. Nuts-English walnuts, 15o per pound; nberts, 121Rc per pound; oceans. l3c per pound; almonds, 1Sc per pound: mixed nuts; 14c per pound; Italian chestnuts, 9c, Raislns-Two crown layers, s2.OO; three crown layers. $225.
 Dates-Per case, 30 pound case. s2. Figs-Iayers, crown. sl10; crown, S1 e5 per box; case, ss pound boxes, s2.50.
 Peanuts-Fancy, per pound, 7Ec; choice Ghc. Sweet Potatoes-Cullman, 2,25; Virginia, g. Dooley yams. 90c bu. Cocoanuts-A. 75 per 100.
 Apples-Fancy. $5Q5.50; choice si5Oqo. Limes--Imported. per 100, sl0O Oranges-Florlda, box, s3 2b@3 50. Bananas-Per bunch, sl 25G1. 10. Malaga Grapes-Per keg. $4 504o %. Spanish Onions-Per crate $l.50 Concord Grapes-S-pound box, 35c; l. pound box 1Sc
 Celery-Ca1ifornla doz. s5c; crate, s. Rutababas, 1&c. Cranberries-Per box, $2 S5dp3. Grape Fruit--Box, S.
 Tangerines-Double strap. s5. Turkeys-Live, h., l5Q17c. Turkeys-Dressed 1So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-03

mixed, $4.Ood5 00; choice light, s 10' packers, $i. .25d5 DO; pigs, S3.5044. 60; bulk of sales, $4.s5@4.90. Sheep-Receipts, about 2SoO0; market 10dp25c lower. Sheep, s2.OOq5.OO; lambs, $5 .25Q6 30; yearlings, S4. 25d5.25. Kansas City, December 2.-Cattle-Re- ceipts 10000, including 300 southerns' market steady to 10c higher. Top, S56o choice export and dressed beef steers, | S5. .O065 65; fair to good. $3. 75M5. .00; south ern steers, s. .O0GD4 50; southern cows, S22o M3.25; native cows. $1.75@42O; native heif- CTS, &. .50d4. 30; bulls, $2 65d4.35; calves, s. .25a6. 50.
 Hogs-Receipts, 540O market opened 1oc higher. closed 25c higher. Top, A.Sa, bulk of sales, $4 46O@4.7 75; heavy $4 6O44. S5; packers, $4.65q4.S5; pigs and lights, A.2o4 4.75.
 Sheep-Recepts, 5000; market steady. Lambs $5.004625; ewes and yearlings, S4. 1OM4 90; western yearlings, $4.5Oa5. 10; western sheep. $3. 900D4.75 stoclkers and feeders, s .O0Q4.25.
 St. Louis, December 2.-Cattle-Re- ceipts. 5000, including 15OO Texans; mar ket steady. Native shipping and export steers $4 415@6.0O;. dressed beef and butch CT steers, $4.65q5.75; steers under 1000 pounds, $3. .00Ql4, 30; cows and heifers, $2. D @5.00; bulls, $2 .O0@4 50; calves, $3.OO@S. %; Texas and Indian steers, g. 5Od5.OO; cowc and heifers, $1. .2563. 75.
 Hogs-Receipts, 4500 market 10c higher. Pigs and lights, Si. 50n5.05; packers and best heavy, $4.90Q5.10
 Sheep-Receipts, 1000 market steady Native muttons, $S.0on5.25; lambs, Si5O 6I6 5e