davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-25
Mems Hosiery

Uncle Sans Army SocL~-a good Sock for the
working man. and the hest wearing sock on caFth for
Uhc mOncN-thc pain. .-..... ........- Zoe: , for 25c
Mems fast black or tan seamless socks: extra inn
pefthl hnish. This * one at the best Nalue~ We have in
the Hosiery linC-hC pair .......... loo: > FOR 2Sc
Mems Black Halt Hose, with white feet; -eamle-s
and superior qualitY-tlic pail. ..... ......... ..... GSc
Mems fancy Hall Hose In black. tan AMI slate color
with silk embroidery: clover leaf, polka dots and side
SIN clocNing~. these are very prtfty and attractive gnoI~
and arr worth more money than we are selling ulem
pair .......... go
Mons Maco split sole Half Hose: double sole. heel
and toe: fast black leg: SEAMLESS. improved make and u
good. ~CrNiCcsthlc IIO~e-thc pair. 49, .5c
Mems stainless black. fun fashioned. Isle thread
Hose; srhocd heel and toe. THIS T. a good Wturng Hose
for summer wear; SILK hnfshct-thc Uair -..-.....35c
Mems IIcrmSdorf black lace. au-oVcr Isle thread
Hose; new designs; extra fine qualty-thc pair. So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-25
FOR SALE-MisCeIIaneouS

FOR SALE-A good stone Crueher.
must be sold at once. Inquire r.
\. Davis. GA National ave. f.. Las
Vegas, y. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-25
MUNICIPALITIES


DIR j. p. KRAFT
Dental Surgeon.
Rooms 2-3 Barnett Building. Phone
f Appointment made BY mail.
p. j. ALGEH. D. ~ S.
offices ArmIiH sIock. oppo.ite
Golden Rule ffalra sac m. 10
II % nm l9 ~ 8 pm. Appoint
menfF made tN maff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
BEER FAMINE THREATENS.
Advance in Price of Barley Will Force
 Saloons Out.

Chicago. Dec 24.-"One thousand sa looms will have locked their doors and zone out of business in this city by March 1. next" said Samuel Ortzfen, President of the McAvoy Brewing Com pany, during a talk last night on the scarcity of barley, which Is seriously crippling the large breweries and the malt houses, and may mean proba- ble raise in the price per barrel in beer within a few weeks.
 Perhaps one-third of the breweries, the largest ones in this city. do their own mating. The smaller ones buy of the malt houses. Both breweries and malt houses for the past week have been bidding almost~to the point of wipIng out the margin of profit in order to get the few car loads of bar lev which arrive in this market each day.
 Beer is selling from $45o to $7 a barrel according to quality. The onolity depends on many conditions. but chiefly on the maiting expense. in which barley figuros as the chief fac tor.
 eve are not making dollar under +he present condition" said MT. Ortz- fen. "As a business man I can fore- ace an increase in the price. It is a fact well known to the trade. that hum dreds of the smaller saloons are not making much if any money now and nredict that 1000 salons will have Closed their doors and gone out of bus mess March 1, next"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
MARRIED. THEN DIED
TOOK TO WIFE FORMER EMPLOY
 FRS WIDOW.
wiM of Dead Brewer Followed Ont on Oeathbed of His Confidential
 Assisfant---Was Operated

Philadelphia. Dec. 24-Christian StenRel, President of the Feigenspan Brewery interests in Newark, died in the German hospital here. early today. less than twelve hours after he had been married to Mrs. Mary Louise Fei- genspan. the widow of the man who once employed him. -'
 MT. Stengei was the confidential as- sistant of. Christiap .Eet9enspan, and shortly before the latter died. 1t is said. he expressed a wish that his wife marry Mir. Stengel fin case he did not live.
 Last Thursday Mir. Stengel was oper- ated on for appendicitis. Compfica- tions set in and another operation was made necessary yesterday. Having been informed that MT. StenssI probably would not survive his illness. the cou- pie decided to carry out the dying wish 0f the late Mr. Feigenspan
 A license was granted yesterday, but when the time came for the ceremony to be performed MT. Stengel was very weak. He grew stronger in few hours, and in the evening they were married :. A few hours later Mir. Stengel lapsed into inconsistencies from which he never rallied. Relatives of both Mir. Stengel and Mrs. Feigenspan were present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
STRONG WIND THIS
BLOWS TRAIN OFF TRACK. KILLS
 AND INJURIES SEVERAL.
Baggage Master Killed Outright nua Ten Passengers and Trafn-
 men Tntured--Wires
 Down.

Denver. Coio.. Dec. 24--The baggage car and first passenger coach of train No .25. northbound on the Colorado and Southern Railroad. which left Denver at 10 o'clock this morning. was blown from the track and overturned in the ditch a quarter of a milo north of Mar shall. a coal camp. about noon today. Six persons were seriously injured and a nlmber of others slightly hurt.
 J. c. Garrett. of Longmont, Colo. A prominent Elk, had both legs broken and suffered internal injuries, probab ly fatal A gale has been blowing over Northern Colorado during the day. blowing at a velocity of from forty-fIye to sixty miles an hour and has caused much damage by blowing down small farm buildings. trees and telegraph poles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
WASHINGTON GETS NEWS.
Secretary Metcalf Sends Chri"tmas
 Greetings To Officers and Mem.

Secretary MetcaIf Sends Christmas
 Greetings To Officers and Men.
 Washington. Dec. 24-Admiral Evans has reported to the Navy Department the arrival of the battleship fleet at Trinidad. The AdIniraPs dispatch was very brief. simply announcing the ar rival at that place of the first ana second squadrons of the fleet and the AdmiraTs tender, the Yankton. In the absence of. any word to the contrary the inference at the Navy Department according to the navy code, is that alls well on board the vessels of the fleet.
 Secretary Metcalf today sent the fol- lowing Christmas greeting to the of- ficers and men of the Atlantic fleet and the torpedo destroyer flotilla:
 Evans, Port of Spain. Trinidad: The department extends to you, officers and men under your command the best wishes for a merry Christmas.
 (signed.) "Metcalf."
 This message will be read to the men tomorrow aboard the various ships of the fleet and flotilla, or will be post ed in a conspicuous place where 1t may be readily read by them. Over 14,0oo officers and men are now at the Port of Spain, so that the Secre- tary's message will be a greeting to them all. The message was sent by wireless telegraph via San Juan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
A DEFINITE PERIOD.
Must Be Stated ss Rss;rsaS's Puhiica.
 tions of Raten

Must Be Stated ss RsssrsaS's Puhfica-
 tions 0f Raten.
 Washington, Dec. 24-The case of the Holcombe Hayes Company against the Illinois Central Railroad and the South cry Railway Company. before the Inter state Commerce Commission, has been decided in favor of the complainant.
 The defendant roads are required to publish rates for Q definite period of time and to reimburse the complainant In the sum of $S.o71 as representing al = legged unjust and unreasonable charges for the transportation of cross ties.
 Although just announced today. tba decision was rendered December 9. and embodies a new rule 3n such cases to prevent discrimination requiring rates to remain in effect for definite pa- riod of time to be designated in inc order. The following comment is made:
 "The Commission does not annroys the practice whereby a carrier nuts fin rates with a clause under which thev expire after a short time, for the nur. pose of enabling the Commission to do Justice In a particular case"
 In the present case the defendants are required to publish and charge nj, or before January IS. 1908 and durin~ ~ A period of at least one year thereaftar a rate of 19 1-2 cents per cross lie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
Negro Suffers Mob Jus
 tice in New State. Z
JAIL DOORS BATTERED ? IH
Prisoner Who Had Kill : -ivery-
 man, Dragged Out and Hung.
Henrietta, Where Lynching Occurred, in State of Excitement and An- other LynchfnE May
 Follow.

Muskogee, Okla. Dec. 24.-Riddled with bullets. the body of James Gard ner, a negro. is dangling from a teie- graph pole tonight in Henrietta, Okla, a coal mining town twenty miles southwest of here. as the result of the first lynchfng in the new State.
 Garden at noon today shot and kill ed Albert Bates. a white man. Be- cause Bates. who is a well-known liv- eryman. refused to rent rig to the negro. Garden said Bates was discrim- mating against him because of his color. and, going across the street for a pistol. Garden returned and killed Bates.
 Garden was lodged in jail and to. night mob of hundred men bat. tered down the doors of the jail and secured the negro and hanged him to a nearby pole. They then rfddled the body with bullets. All the negroes in Henrietta are terrorized. There is a negro in the Henrietta jail. who, it is feared. will be lynched before morn ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
JURY ASKS MERCY
 FOR 4 NEGRO BRUTE

Dayton. O.. Dec. 24-After eleven hours deiiberation the jury in the Mar kowitz murder case returned a verdict today finding Layton Hines the self confessed negro slayer, guilty of mur- der in the first degree. The verdict is accompanied by a recommendation for mercy.
 Hines confessed to the killing of Anna Markowits and Abe Conan near the Soldiers Home August 4, last.
 He is also suspected of the Dona Gilman murder and will be pressed for a statement in regard to that crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST
 CORPORATION TAKE CHARGE
Neal Bank Now in the Hands of One of Atlanta's Strongest Finan-
 ciRl Institutions.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 24-The Central Bank and Trust Corporation, of which Asa G. Candler is president, was, late today. appointed receiver for the Neal Bank, which failed to open its doors for business last Monday. The Central Bank will take immediate charge of the affairs of the failed bank and H. ouidate its business as soon as possI- ble, It Is generally believed that de- positors will be paid dollar for dollar in the end.
 Governor Smith today said:
 ''The Attorney General and myself are doing everything in our power to safeguard the depositors of the Neal Bank. I want the depositors to un. derstand that their interests will be considered to the very best of our abil- ity"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
coNsTRUcTIon STILL HEAVY.
Statistics Compileed By Railway Az
 Shows Renaa rkabIe Condftfep.

Statistics Complied By Railway Age
 Shows Remarkable Condition.
 Chicago. Dec. 24--According to tho statistics compiled by The Railway Age, railroad construction in the United States has been nearly as heavy in 1907 as in 1906, which was the heaviest year since 1888. The total number of miles of new track laid this wear has been s.73o, of whieh .22 miles were if, Louisiana, Ssi in foffds. sy5 in South Dakota. sis in Texas and sIi in Wash ington. In Canada. during the same tine. 72s miles were built and s4s in Mexico.
 The greater part of the new track was laid before the financial strinxen- cy. only a small amount of mileage be- ing constructed after Septembar
 The orders for freight and passen. ger cars and locomotives in 1907 wero smaller than at any time during the last seven years. being about s5 per cent of last years total
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
FIRE THREATENS CRIPPLED
 CHILDREN IN NEW YORK
Flames Caught on Tinsel of Christmas Tree Where Two Hundred and
 Fifty Were Sleeping.

New York. Dec. 1.-Two hundred and fifty crippled children narrowly es- capped injury early today in a fire which started among tinsei and Christmas trees on the top floor of the home for ington Avenue.
 The flames were discovered and sub dued by Superintendent Bartine and the nurses before they had gained much headway. Other nurses kept such good watch over the wards that none of the sleeping children knew of the blaze until 1t was all over. The loss was inconsiderable and new Christi mas decorations will replace those de- stroyed in time for tomorrow's cele- bration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
THREE DIE IN RIOT
WHITE MAN, FATALLY WOUNDED
 KILLS TWO NEGROES.
Was Acting As Peacemaker When He Was Shot Down--Used Pistol
 With Telling
 Effect

waycross, Ga. Dec. 2t-Wallace Dy, al. woodsman at a turpentine still about eighteen miles from Waycross was shot down by crowd of negroes who were fighting among themselves. Before dying. he shot and killed twc negroes.
 : The report reached Waycross with request for the sheriff and deputies at o'clock, and since that time nothing further has been received, though aS rests are expected tonight. Y
 The negroes. it appears. were drink ing, and a fight started among them MT. DyaI went to separate the fighters They, or others around. did not tiks this interference and fired on him. He fell, but was able to use his pistol with telling effect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
CAB pYRANTs DIVIDED.
"CommOn People" of New York Ma
 Yet Fail to Escape,

Yet Fail to Escape.
 New York. Dec. 24.-The Public Hack Drivers Association appears to be strongly opposed to the proposed re. duction in cab fares and New York may fail to secure its promised escane from the cabmen.
 At a meeting of the association Ia 6, night the Supreme Council of the As gociation reported in favor of a reduc. lion in fares to 26 cents a mile and the introduction of taximeters. but the ma Y iority of the members of the Associa . tion seemed to be against such move ment. After a lively debate the mat. fer was finally referred to the CounciI The members who favored the reduc' tion say that new taximeter motor cahs are seriously cutting into the businass and with the New York cabmen's rem Y tation for over-charging. customers rs hard to secure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
TO HOLD TOBACCO.
Plans Made For Pooling Crop For Bet
 ter Prices.

Milton. Wis. Dec. 24.-Directors of the tobacco department of the Ameri- can Society of Equity have decided that all tobacco not sold by January IS, should be sized. boxed and placed in a pool. The min'num prices deter mined upon are: Best grade, per pound. I2c; second grade. i2c, and the poorest grades, not including frost bit- ten leaf, 10c. S. Kumpp, secretary of the State organization, says that ar arrangements have been made for financ- ing the pools and for assisting those who are not able to hold their crops until the sales can be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
ACCUSE cAsHIERs RELATIVE.
Sargeant's Widow, Father-in-Law an
 Brother Under Charxea

North Attleboro. Mass. Dec. 24.--Tn connection with ar action brought by Harry c. Currier. temporary receiver of the Jewellers National Bank In the United States Circuit Court at Provi- dence yesterday to restrain the widow and other relatives of the late cashier of the bank. Frederick E. Sergeant, from making any withdrawals from safe deposit boxes. 1t was learned to- day that the receiver alleges sequestra- tion of the banks property.
 In the petition filed with the court Mir. Currier says that he believes Ma rfon B. Sargent. the widow. Charles W. Sergeant. brother of the cashier, and Edward F. Morgan. father of Mrs Sergeant. hold keys to deposit boxes in Providence and Pawtucket institutions in which have been placed securities, money. etc, belonging to the Jewellers National Bank. S<ssss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
RAILROAD TO PUT IN A
 GENEROUS PENSION SYSTEM
Grand Trunk Line Railway Appro' priates e2O0,000 As Nucleus
 For Fund.

Grand Trunk Line Rafiway Appro-
 priates s200,00o As Nucleus
 For Fund. \
 Portland. Me, Dec. 24-The Grand Trunk Railway. which has it's eastern terminus in this city. will put into ef- feet on January 1 a pension system claim to be the most comprehenstve and one of the most generous In she country. embracing every employe or the railroad in the United States and Canada. Al,
 A nucleus with which to support the plan of the company has set aside s20O 900 the interest of which, with s75. .00O additional if necessary, each year will be turned over to support comnulsory retiring age Is fixed at sixty-five, while any employe who has served the company for fifteen years or more will be entitled to pension on A graduated scale. A minimum pension has been fixed at $2o0, while there Is no maximum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
WORKING FOR SETTLEMENT. '. .-@-~--- sActkng President Mahomey May Solve
 Mimers Problems,

Goldfleld, Dec. 24.-If a compromise of any nature is possible at this late day between the Mine Owners Asso- citation and the Western Federation of Miners, 1t will be brought about through the efforts of Acting President Mahoney, of the Western Federation. on Sunday last, MT. Mahoney has been working on a proposition to bring about peace with honor to the Feder- ation. Thus far Mir. Mahoneys efforts have been confined to conferences with the executive board of the local min CTS union, but. today he is ready to confer with the mine owners. The mines and mills are being worked to- day as asual with about 250 men. No more strike breakers are expected be- fore the end of the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
TO SEE DRUCE'S DUST
 OR A ROLL OF LEAD
Tomb Where Dispute in Celebrated Case
 Centers is to Be Opened.

T0mb where DAspute tH CeAeDrated Case
 Centers is to Be Opened.
 London, Dec. 24.--Extraordinary pre- cautions are being taken to prevent tampering with the grave of T. c. Druce, which will be opened in the course of the next few days to prove whether 1t contains the body of Druce or a roll of lead. A large force of police was brought to High Gait Ceme- tery this morning and took up posi- tions upon all the approaches to the grave.
 A special corder was drawn up around the vault. which is being rap idly shut in with a high board fence. This structure will be roofed over so that unauthorized persons will have no chance of witnessing the elimination. Only officials and those directly con- nected in the litigation involving the question of the identity of Druce with the Duke of Portland will be allowed to see the opening of the coffin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
wHIPPLE IS INJURED.
Propeller EntagIed in Anchor Chain of Collier Fortuna.

Port of Spain, Dec. 24.-During the movements of the torpedo fotilla pre- paratory to leaving the harbor. the de- stroyer Whipple's propeller fouled the anchor chain of the collier Fortuna. This accident will undoubtedly delay the departure of the hotilla a second time. The torpedo boats returned here yestei day, after having sailed Satur- day. because of damage to the machin- cry of the Lawrence.
 The Whipple at once was hove to. and divers were sent down to clear the propeller. The accident is not serious. and 1t is expected that the hotilla will sail this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
TwENTY-Two STORY HOTEL.
Permit Issued for Tail HosteIry i'm S,h,
 earn

Chicago. Dec. 24.-The permit for tba new Ia Sale to be erected at La Saiis and Madison Streets. was taken ont yesterday. With the furnishing. the hotel will represent an investment h,, approximately $s.5o0.00o and with tbs land which was leased on the haste nS a value of $2,500.0O0. the hotel will rnn
 up to $s.0o0.0oo. A'
 The building will be twenty-two sto- riea high with two basements, ana tt (. said will be the largest hotel building in the world. If will contain ~l;I73 roomH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
MUST NOT CRITICrsE.
French Court Sentences Newspaper
 Men for Crime.

Paris. Dec. 24.-The Assize Court to- day sentenced Gustave Herve, the anti ment and to pay a fine of S750 for de- flaming the army and navy and incit- ing the troops to mutiny by his writ ings in The Guirre Sociale.
 His assistants on the paper, Messrs. Almorevda and Merl, who did not ap- pear before the court, were sentenced to five years imprisonment and to pay a fine of $750 by default.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
Pavsenger As.ociatIon to Meet.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 24-A meet ing of the Southeastern Passenger As. sociation has been called for January 29 at the Hotel Belleview. Bellaire Fla. Quite a number of prominent railroad men will assemble at this meeting to discuss various matters concerning the winter travel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
RArDED BLACK HAND DIVE.

Pittsbssrg Detectives Capture seven-
 teen Armed Italians.
 Pittsburg, Dec. 24.-The police raid ed an alleged Black Hand organiza- tion this afternoon at No. s7 clag AL lev. and arrested seventeen Italians. Ali were armed with revoiyers and still letos. The raiding party was composed of ten detectives and eight patrolmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
DISCUSS LAND FRAUDS.
suectnI Attorney Heney, Nor Attorney
 General, Would Talk.

Washington, Dec. 24--FrAnciB [, Honey, Special Attorney for the Depart. ment of Justice In connection with the land fraud cases in Oregon had a com ference with Attorney 0enarai Bona parte today. They discussed the ques. tion in Chicago the other day and the discussion then begun was concluded today. Afterwards. Mir. Heney stated that he could not discuss for publica. enceA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
voECKs PAROLED.
Judge Suspends Sentence Over Boy
 Held for BIackmail.

Judge Suspend@ Sentence OVer Boy
 Held for Blackmail.
 New York. Dec. 24.-Judge Rosalslxy suspended sentence today in the case of Hugo Voecks, who pleaded guilty yesterday to blackmailing Raymond Hitchco the comedian. against whom charges have been preferred in con nection with voecks's 13-year-oId sis- ter. Elsie.
 Voecks was paroled in the custody of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. winch isent the court a letter requesting clemency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
A SAD HOME COMING.
Nother Dies at Sen Leaving Four ChiI.
 dren for Husband in America.

dren for Husband In America.
 New York, Dec. 24.-Leaving four voune children to the care of stranK- ers. Mrs. Rosalbina Miazza died on SoSrd the liner Hamburg. which ar rIved yesterday and was buried at sea.
 The family was on its way to Amer len to join the father who has estab iished a home here. They travelled in Ina steerage and after the mothers $ death. the children were cared far by nthar women In the steerage and turned oyar to their father on arrival
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
BLOW UP BRIDGE.
Huge Hole Torn i'm New Steel struc-
 ture of Railroad.

Newark. N. J.. Dec. 24.-An attempt was de today to blow up the new steel bridge of the Pennsylvania Rail- road Company. now in course of con- struction over the Erie Railroad tracks near the Hackensack River. A hugh hole was torn :n the center of the bridge by an explosion of dynamite. No arrests have been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
WEATHER FORECAST. washingtsn. Dec. 24.--For Alabama | Fair Wednesday and Thursday, light to west to south winds.

the library service twenty years and was one of the most prominent Ger man Americans In Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
SUPPOSED BANK ROBBERS.
Five Suspicious Characters With Lot of
 Nancy Held.

Cairo. H.. Dec. 24.-Five men alleg- ed to have robbed the Bank at Ald- rich, Md. December 12. were arrested here last night and placed in the coun- ty jail. They had considerable mon- eY in their possession when arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
E. F. U. Gauan Dena.

Chicago. Dec. 24.-E. F. L. eauss
 First Assistant Librarian of the Chi cago Public Treasury, died last even '. ing. aged 65 years. He had been in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-25
OH: CHRISTMAS.
 WHERE IS THY sTINGR

Richmond. Dec. 24.-The Christi mas present of Mrs. William Buck of Roanoke to her husband today says a special to The News.
 Leader. was two boys and two girls at birth. All doing we'll.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-05
Pictures
framed and unframed.

The largest and finest dis
play of goods for the Holi-
days ever shown in southwes-
tern Wisconsin. We are
ready for business in the line
of supplying your Christmas
wants. Come and make your
selections before the great
rush is on.
Remember that we are
headquarters for Holiday
Books.
We take subscription for all Papers
and Magazines, and will meet any
price advertised this season.
J. J. HANSCOM & co.
Mineral Point Wis. Phone 90.