davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-31
TO THE PUBLIC

Owiug 20 he rapid growth OF my
business ! have considered it nccca-
~arS "a divide the responsibilities OF
the management. 70 this end ! have
sold interests to William y. Grimmcr
and George u. SNcctland MIR Grim
mcr has been with me for nine years
In the capacity of solicitor and collcc-
tor and needs ne Introduction 20 the
ucoplc of AlbuQuprquc. Hr viii have
charge of tltc outside work for our
laundry. MIR. SWcctland has been with
the Harvey system. Ia charge OF their
laundry plant "a the NINartdo. aud r.
n thorough luundrNWan aul first class
manager. lie viii have charge of the
working force of the Hubh~ Laundry
Company. The undersigned viii com
tiuuc 20 DC cuuned with the business
in The capacity Of general manager.
Respectfully.
ltIDnS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-31

BASE BAIL
ut
TRACTION PARK
SUNDAY, MARCH 81. , =. VI.
Ccruuinlus IS. Mcintosh HroWils.
Admission 25C.

FOR RENT.
5-room modern. completely Turn
ishcd, good location S3o.U"
z-room brick. North t~ourte"hth
,,a,t $50. 90
3-room frame. near lumber mills Sa-uU
l-roont frame, $50 y. t1ditil Nit'WW
rnot,, frame. NJ. Railroad nv. S12.00
JOlIN W. MOORE RE AIiTN co.
RoNST TURKEY AND SPRING
LAME Al THF COLUNBJS HOTEL.
GTfNFnNN m3l
TRY q Morning Journal want al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-31

couldn't Ind the one man Ia this town
that wants that saddle or driving
horse uf yours AS surely ana as quptN-
IN AS "A for sale ad can do. and Sher-
fpk's fee would be larger,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-31

The world is full Of odd and curious
peonIe. ~ there may stiil he those
who have not used Morning journal
Classified Nds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-31

Washington. March 30.-NeW Mex
leo aud Aijzpunt Fair sunday ard
Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-31

Try a Morning Journal want ad'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-31

Iadam Maddock has Charge Of our NJ amounting, ITair-b%
ParlOrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
MRS. CLARA BLO0neO0D.
ACTRESS, COMMITS SUICIDE

Baltimore Dec Mrs Clara
Bloodgood. the actress. committed
suicide by shooting IN her room at the
hotel Stafford here this evening.
Mrs BIoodg0od's body was found
living on the bed with bullet hole
through tho roof Of her mouth. Near
by lay book entitled How 10 shoot
Straight" and n .38-caliher revolver
with three chambers empty. she at
tended a matinee performance at Al
hauch's theator this afternoon, and
returned 10 her hotel about 8 o'clock
seemingly IN The best OF spirits
Mrs Bloodeood's room was I'm great
disorder. articles ri apparel toilet
articles and other things being scat-
tered about on a table was bf1k
on anatomy opened at a page describ-
ing the brain and tho most vital parts
thereof This evidence Of premedlta-
tion. n needed. is supplemented by
the fact that the pistol used was pur-
chased last Tuesday by Mrs Blood
good who at the time asked how TO
use it. Members OF Mrs. BlopdgOOd's
company are q unit IN declaring that
they can assign no cause for her set
other than the possible one Of nervous
breakdown. due 20 overwork. ON
the other hand. her maid, Bina Wig
land. William Courtenay and the bell
bny. WDes who were among the last
90 speak 20 her. say That Mrs Blood
good was ga exceptionally good spir-
lts apparently up 90 the last moment
Bernard Wess, the bellboy who
was sent 90 Mrs, Bloodgood's room
81
the Academy " Music. when she fall
cd 10 appear thcre 40 her usual time,
found uo difficulty M opening tho
outer door of the suite. but the Inner
door, at which he kuocked with lut
receiving "a reply resisted his efforts
to open d. He persisted, however
and Nu1liy managed f0 open ~ slight
ly Through the aperture he saw
Mr ploodg1ad standing with her
back toward him. She was quite
naked. but was holding a wrapper in
front 90 her. AS Wcss hastily closed
the door ht heard the report of
pistol Help was hastily summoned
ana the door forced. Against u
trunks had been placed. The body
OF Mrs. nloodgood was found on the
bed near which Wess had seen her
standing and upon which she had
evidently fallen Immediately after
firing Three shots were hrod. ac-
pl riding fu INC coroner, one nf Whllh
went into the ceiling and the two APP
parputly into tie roof M Mrs. Blopi-
goods mouth. The revolver used was
ri now ono of 32 ealiber and would
seem 90 have been purchased FOR The
especial purpose of which 70 was used.
coroner HAYDEN, after viewing the
body pronounced 10 ln unqucsuonabie
case of suicide and gave O permit for
ltH removal to am undertaking csihp-
ushmeut The shots having been
med to all appearances, with me
muzzlo M The pistol Boz the mouth,
Che wounds did not dishgure The body
greatly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
WORK ALREADY DONE.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Orphcum Tonight is society
night at this house. and The popular
bin running is sure TO attract more
than good attendance.
Grand-Richards and Priugle's
Georgia Ministries drew a crowded
hous to the Grand last evening, the
opening of q half weeks engagement.
Mlnstrels usually take well at that
playhouse. and the present aggregation
was no exception 10 the rule. The ape
plause ELECTED was wei merltedi for
every minute of the time the curtain
was up there was something interesting
doing. The music, vocal and instru-
mental. was good the Jokes, old and
new. were laughable. while the dolngs
1. peral Moppin. hoop controller. Frank
Kirk acrobatic tramp j. W. Cooper,
Nautriloquist. and March craig, the hui
mau enigma. were highly entertaining.
The first part Reception OF the col
ored Aristocracy' and part two, Jim
Jackson's Trip Abroad" were Wen per-
formed. the latter being especially fun
uy. Richards ana prngLa close their
engagement Saturday night
INric-Touieht secs the final pre-
scutuuou OF "a Mothers DeVotiyl'
by The Moore stock company. 10 De fol-
lowed hy am entirely Now performance
tomorrow afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06

us that they had financial backing to
carry on the work. When the furry
came along. I believe they were then
unable to get any financial backing.
However. they proceeded with the
work.
AT the end Of one week some union
at Rhyolite-l am not sure whether Il
was the Western Federation OK Miners
or some other one-informed the con-
tractor that he would have to settle
with his men every Saturday night.
which he was unable 10 do. We adj
Vanced him sufficient money 70 pay his
labor for the FIRST week. but Mr. Ma
guire did not think II was wise TO
carry on the work on this basis as
lt was not in accordance with our I'M
Outstanding. He was leaving for Ari-
IONA Just az the time the work was
stopped I do not think there would
have been any trouble about the con-
tractor paying his men every 30 days
II he had been allowed 20 proceed.
Trusting the above explanation VIII
be satsfa Glory. 7 am.
Very truly yours,
y. ROSS CLARKl'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
After Long and Faithful Service
Presiding Bishop Retires
IN Honor.
LOVED BY PEOPLE OF STATE.
Has Bcen Prominent in Nnuir~ "
b.. Utah since Early DnS--Bi.hup-
ric to De- Bcurgunizcd.

owing to ths death OF Bishop Robert
r. Burton. and the age and failing
health of Bishop william 3D. Preston.
she presiding blshopric of the Church
viii soon h. reorgau.zOI and new menu
bors selected
Bishop Preston has been honorubly
released 1s tine presiding bishop of Che
church. after long and faithful sor-
vire in tha, high ana responsible po-
slton. TIE rotlros with the love and
good WIN of au with whom DO has
associated. and with the consciousness
OF duty well done.
Bishop Preston has filled prom
incnt place m Church annals since the
early DAYS of Utah. coming here in
1S5s. from california. where be was
converted the year before. Dc was
born iu Franklin county virginia,
Nov o. 1880. and went to California
81 1852 shortly after Dis arrival boz
Salt Lake In 1858. bee Went t3 Payson,
and the following year TO Cache
valley where he was active iu
the uphuud'ug of that thriving
section from its FIRST settlement hold
Ing many positions OF trust both in
the Church and county. and also serves
l. yeers iu the territorial Legislature
In November 1853. when Logan was
organized into ward, William b. Pres
ton was selected as it's first bishop. lie
served also as mayor oi that town
from 1870 to 1882. lie acted as bishop
OF Logan until 1872 when he was chosen
as counselor Co Moses Thatcher In the
presidency or the Cache stake of Zion.
ana when the latter was selected a
member of the apostles quorum. Bish-
op Preston succeeded him as the presi-
dent of the stake This position ho
held until April 6, 1854 when at the
general conference ne was sustained
as the presiding bishop of the church,
q position he has filled with fidelity for
more than % years. Bishop Preston
has also been active 90 the bushes
affairs of the county I'M which he lived
So long ana also iu the state. being ac-
lively connected with several banking.
manufacturing and othor commercial
institutions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
ALFRED BOUND OVER.
Man Who Failed 10 Provide for Ills
Children Must Answer.

In the criminal division of the city
court this morning, man named
Frank Alfred. was given preliminary
hearing on the charge Of failure to pro-
vide Tor his miour children. Under the
laws Of 1907 this Ofense is a Felony
ana may be punished by a fine OF 81
900. Alfred pleaded not guilty. but his
wife took the stand and testified that.
since last january. af she had received
from Alfred was $40. She stated that
she had two children. One is o. little
over two years of age while tho other
Us only three months old.
The puuper clerk testified that the
county ndd been compelled TO assist
the unfortunate woman. and several
nclghbors said they had furnished
food. etc. Alfred admitted that he had
neglected to provide for his family. but
made the excuse that his wife ordered
him out of the house and said she aid
not want 20 see him any more. He sata
she failed 10 treat him right and on that
account he took TO drink and did not
care what became OF his family Alfred
expressed a desire 20 secure employ
meut and take care Of his Wife ana
children. He was held TO answer to
-hc district court and in default Of $500
bail was remanded to the custody OF
sheriff Emery.
ID later developed that Mrs. Alfred
had decided she should not prosecute
her husband, ana expressed a desire 10
have him liberated. The probability rs
that Alfred win not be prosecuted m
the district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
LEONARD CASE
IS DISMISSED
County Attorneys Office Finds
No Foundation to Charges
Against RailrOader.

J.. O. Leonard who recently resigned
the position Of general agent for the
Missouri Pacinc 10 accept an important
place in the Union Pacific family was
freed yesterday from the charge pre-
forred against him nc the instiRnatlon
Of IL p. Mason. formerly business
partner OF Mr. Leonard. Mr. Leonard
and counsel were in court yesterday
not only ready but anxious to fight the
case. but no hearing began. Tho coun-
" attorney announced that hts Office
has been misnformed. and upon in
vestlgating the case thoroughly no
foundation for the charge Of embezzle-
ment existed. This complete vindica-
ton and oxoucratiou was source OF
considerable satisfaction 10 Mr. Leon
ards many friends. not that they were
not sure OF Mr.. Leonard's complete IN
nocence but because they were delight
ed at seeing the shadow wiped away
In such convincing manner.
SMALL SUM NAMED.
n. p. Mason and Mr.. Leonard were
interested ion "a coal proposition and Mr.
Leonard was served with a warrant OF
arrest Nov. - and he learned he was
TO be prosecuted for "embezzllng" $50
from the partnership Mr.. Leonard
who Is one OF the best known and most
popular railroad men ia this state,
was astounded by the proceedings. He
demanded a trial or hearing at the earli-
est possible moment as he was worried
greatly by the shadow thus cast over
him. The county attorneys Office has
been working on the case and as cx-
plalned, found no cause for action and
not the slightest bit Of evidence that
could be used against the railroad man.
whereupon II was asked the charge be
dismissed and Mr.. Leonard given a
clean name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06

"He will stop in the street TO witness
dog night and viii watch two boys
battle. Ministers OF the gospel and 9TH
ers OF high moral tone Will witness a
horse race that is purely a contest for
speed FOR "a purse. whee there is no
pool-selling or other form OF gambling
Nothing will draw So wen as good,
legitimate harness racing. The fair
is great educational institution, and
no boys education is complete without
it. At college he merely gets diplo-
ma. AZ the fair he rs educated horti-
culturally. agriculturally and mineral
ly. Let the boy study these things In
the morning and for the afternoon des-
sert give him some good. clean horse
racing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06

guardian Of the estate Of pa.
aged "a, and Eren Hurst sgo5 81, luis
estate Is valued at St52 To- Ihs
In the estate OF Karen Sopbi. ~.
ton, who died Nov go. Ie1,irs , y. New
valued al $1,000 Thomas vs.. ~ opei'r
pied for letters of admnstrato,, ' ap'
MIS- Helen Barnhorn asks b..
ters In the estate of John usrs.'. le,'
who died Dec. 2, be- issued On r-usef
whitaker Mrs. Barnh1u Is .,-.sse
OF the deceased and lives at Coyry,o,.l
NY Inc estate is valued az NmS
child, Cole & Company q c,-...
ton, is suing A. r. WasoD t-l a
sum OF Si,85S.SO. as balance au.g., ' ,s
be due ON certain rr1mIss--,, KY, W.
with interest and attorneys fes ' T,
papers in the case were flsd fs5s, ~
the district court p"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
CONCERT BIG SUCCESS.
Juvcuilc Baud Delights Small Houses
toy. Cutters Praise b. Warm


-Got. Cutler, Praise b. Warm.
one Of the best musical programs
heard ln This city for many "a aly
was rendered by the juvenile band at
the salt Lake Theatcr last evening
Gov. j. e.. cutler. under whose patron
age The concert was given, and who oC-
cuplcd "a loge with a party. said today.
The juvenile band ls splendid or
ganiz8tlon. / was delighted. pleasure
bly, surprised and you cannot say too
many good Things about tue boys The
one and only disap p0nlmeut was the
small attendance There should have
been no vacant seats boo the theatcr
It's certainly great band and is away
above the average of those compris-
ing older artists
We'll selected music, an admirably
arranged program; am enthusiastic, if
small audience and the talent OF each
and every performer made the concert
one of the biggest treats OF The season.
Grouped work seemed 90 please tho
hearers more than anything greatest
applause being given Co descriptive
pieces. such as BlcalossIs Hunting
Scvne.' AlNa Baer. coruetist. auo Geo.
Flushmau yloiuist. shade houors I'M
individual work Little Willie stat
ford received am ovation upon the rene
ditiou of Dis mandolin solo and Miss
Mile Williams. always "a fayorite sang
Loves ola SWee- song accompanied
boy tno band Identical programs were
rendered at evening concert and matt
moo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.


Jennie Lewis. one of tine colorcd
women arrested few days ago ou the
charge of r1bbIug a Jap named c.
Hauda of $3.50 was discharged This
morning by Judge t.. B Diehl Of the
criminal division OF the city court
The case proved Co bC ule OF mistake
eu identity and the motion To- dismiss
was made by the assistant county at-
toruey The Jap complained that no
went into house ou. Conn
merolal street. and that while there he
WAS robbed of $3.50 The Jap accused
the Lewis woman but 90 developed
later that She had nothing to do with
the case. hence her discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
FIRE AT EVANSVILLE.
Coop Store Damaged by Flames
child Dies from Diphtheria.

Grantsvue Dec. 6-Fire broke out
Do the GAINESVILLE Coop. at 7:15 this
morning and before &c could De got uu-
der control did damage Co the extent
o. between $1,000 and $4,000. The fire
originated Boo the cellar. but the cause
is unknown. Tho alarm was spread.
and the people soon gathered and ex-
uuguished the flames by means Of a
bucket brigade The loss Is covered
by insurance.
The infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Richard Palmer died Thursday morn
lug from diphtheria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Twenty Tourth Mnrd-The Relief
society Of the Twenty fourth ward
viii give box and tie party in the
Westinghouse. corner OF Fourth North
and Second West streets. this evening.
4 D. m. ono of the novel features
of the party win bo bidding for "a box
of picnic with "a sweetheart thrown 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06

Norman ,. Cohnnn Hands ont Some
Real Good AdNcc.

Chicago Dec. Encourage good,
clean horse racing and cut out AN vul-
gar shows ana sou win have better
attendauces al around" said Norman
d Colnan former lieutenant governor
0f Missouri. at the convention of tho
American Association of Fairs and Tx
positions hers last night
God 80 made man that he wants 20
ses contests" Mr. Colnan continued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
Especial 10 the News.

Especial 10 the "News.D
Cheyenne. Wyo.. Dec. Arthur
Belchnr was killed at Badger. near
Whcatlond. last night when his team
an away and he was thrown into "a
Washout His horses landed on TOP OF
him and his life was crushed out be-
fore Frank Baker a companion.
could render assistance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
DEArm OF Mrs. LrNn.
Wife OF President Of North Sanpcte
Stake SuCcumbs to rheumatism.

Especial to the "News.")
MI Pleasant Dec. 6.-Mrs. Anna
Luud. wife OF President c. n. Lund.
of the North Saupete stake, died yes
terday from rheumatism of the heart.
She was aged about 40 years. and was
the mother OF several children. most OF
whom are more or less grown up.
The deceased was a native Of Odonse.
Denmark. and came 20 Utah about 25
years ago She was a most cstimablo
woman, t.ud-hoartod am dcharitauIe
and was loved and respected boy an
who know her The funeral win De
held az . o'clock Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
COURT NOTES.

Anne Gordon yesterday petitioned Cor
letters Of administration IN the estate
Of her husband, william Gordon There
are eight children, and the property is
valued at 4,3S2
James w. r.. Hurst was appointed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
so PER CENT

of the readers of the semi Weekly
News are Farmers, stockmen ana
Ranchers. Advertisers desiring 20
reach This class % buyers can hnl no
paper ln the West that will serve their
needs ~ we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
wAGsTAFF LOSES CASE.
Jury Returns Verdict he Favor of
Street Railway.

Moroui Wagstan today lost his case
against the Utah Light q Railway
company ,be jury i0 Julg. Lewis
court returning verdict shortly before
noon today finding iu favor Of tho
defendant
Tho plaintiff ssad flr so 600 MS
damages FOR injuries alleged f1 have
boon received by him while u the
compluys employ Boo the capacity of
conductor The accident Don which Mr.
Wagsan claimed t0 hlv. been hurt
occurred Jan. % 1906. HuI $3.50. u The
nature of collision between two cars
during ga heavy fog
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
]. ROSS CLARK EXPLAINS.

Iihyolitc Depot in Letter.
In letter TO the Bullfrog Miner
President j. Ross Clark Of the Las
Vegas and Tonopah tells why work
has been suspended upon the COM
pany's depot I'm Rhyolite. The letter
follows:
In reply beg to say that we made a
contract for the erection OF the concrete
work OF this building with some par
ties at Las Vegas and they informed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06

IL. r. Evans. Florist 50 S. l.aln q
Floral Designs a Specially 'phon sU
The Washington times., 1907-11-10


closest possible acknowledge really prices unneces
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
Assert the Ma
chine viii Revolution
lie Photography.

Through The energy OF the signal Of
fee OF The War Department, an instru-
ment has been secured which not only
is of great value to scientists. but which
so increases the efficiency Of the war
balloon as 10 make it almost invaIu-
able.
II is the teleophoto. the very newest
camera, which is expected TO revOIu-
UOniZe the point of view Of army stra-
tegians with regard to the necessity for
aerial warfare, and which will certainly
broaden the scope of aerial photos
raphy 10 an incalculable extent
Carried IN Balloon.
II is not a large camera, not more
than two feet high, and can be carried
with the greatest ease I'm a balloon Ii
is made Of the strongest material and
so arranged that neither atmospheric
conditions nor weather can alter its ef-
feCuVeness-
The most radical change which the
teleOphoto viii bring about is that It
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

OK slarpsaooters. and cann0ns can
hardly be- trained on it, Even though
it becomes necessary % descend within
range OF a rifle. which is hardly prob
able, Is would require many pHuetures
20 finally destroy LLa balloon. as several
have been known ta remain in The air
with 800 bullet holes IN them.
WITH these Instruments bird s-eye
views WEI be as common as views or
amy sort. and the old time-exD0sure
pla- wiz, IL is thought. rapidly become
o-zHleJe- During balloon races and con-
..- Of THAT sort MANY wonderful pic
t.u.s are expected and the air, which
has lilheFJJ proved almost luperTl1us
r. aspiring pH0rogrlph WIZ become
-ir chosen field.
The pictures taken by this camera
are wonderfully clear, and give more
accurate details IMAM any camera yet
discovered. The foreground is COM
pletely eliminated from the rrlr0duc-
don and the point on whicl che lens
is focused comes ont an the more pre-
Cisley. OF course. che lens Of the cam
era Is OF the telescope variety. which
sired Il can as easily reproduce an
object ut six miles distance as il can at
half "a mile. and this with no dimiuutioa
OF ifs accuracy
The teIe0photo has been the subject Of
q serious invesL.gatiOu by the Signal
Once for the past three weeks. and
having put lt TO all the crucial tests and
examined ITS working thoroughly it has
been found ccessfui-indeed. il even
exceeds the highest expectations OF the
eXDeriuenters.
The one being used by the War De
FarIment was Invented by a Swiss, and