davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10

about nine miles from Oudja, Morocco.
by Beni Shassen tribesmen The
Moors were repulsed, but the French
lost two Spahis killed and had two
sharpshooters wounded; A score of
French cavalry horses were killed.
official Account of Fighting.
Paris, Oct. 9.-Official reports Of
the lighting near Oudja say that "A
Moorish raiding party consisting Of
one hundred horsemen. was threaten
ing the Angad trbesmen who were
camped northwest of Oudja on ac-
count of the latter's friendliness to-
wards the French. French column
was sent to protect the Angads and
dispatched emissaries In advance To
ascertain the intention of the hostile
horsemen. The latter insulted the
emissaries. While some OF the Moors
were still negotiating with the ennis
saries. who consisted of a few irregu-
lar cavalrymen, a shot was fired at
the Spahis, who replied, driving the
Moors to refuge behind Guerbol hill.
Suddenly a cross fire was opened on
the French troops and the regular en-
gagement which followed lasted four
hours, at the end OF which the MOors
were completely defeated They left
a number of dead on the field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10
TODAYS FAIR PROGRAM
Albuquerque Day
Travelling Men S Day
Derby Day


4 Nc
a. RACE-TIREMHNs TOUR
n 4 NJ
a. Nj
4 M,-GRAND TRADES Parade
A. NJ
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4
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NJ
I;soP NJ
I.o8s Nine a
ing Iirt
400 N-RINNI~G
Bt
lIsP NJ
s.1aP NJ tRLONSs
NJ CANAIRN TROOPERS
NJ o
,ssr. NJ RACE-TITTH CaNaIRY TRooFERs
sstsP. N.-R
NJ q
u-rA
n AsT-EENoINGNC
Bad
NJ
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N PTHToRMANCE
~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10

in this city. under most favorable
auspices. The organization was
formed az the Coronado commemora-
tive convention recently proclaimed
by tho governor for that purpose, n
convention which was attended not
only by Governor George Curry and
Brlgadier General Thomas, command
or OF the department Of the Colora-
do or the United states army. but by
the men most prominent In the civil.
political and religious life of tho ter
ritory. on the stage. besides the gov
ernor and General Thomas and his
staff were O. A. T.arrazolo. Of Las
Vegas. democratic candidate for dele
gate 10 congress IN the last campaign.
ov-Delcgato IT. n. Ferguson. of this
city: Ex-Governor Miguel a. Otern, of
santa Fe Senator Cashmere Earela, N
colorado Colonel Ralph y. Twltchcll
~ las Vegas. one of the prime NOV
crs of the Coronado enterprise: Judge
Tra A. Abbott of the district court;
National Committeeman solomon
luna President ~ q. Tight of the
University nr Sew Mexico: Rev Faith
.r s. 81 MHndHlHri. OF the lmmacu-
ato Conception church. OF this city,
Governor o. s. -tovcr. Ncstor Mon
fuAa und others.
solomon Lgna acted ne chairman ~
fho meeting and introduced thc speak
ore THE Hddrrssee made werc most
eio4leli enI AaF- f'--~tvrd With loud
Hrrifuer hy the '1Hr audience which
filled ffe h1r
lgrt rafhnr MnnInHr INVOKED the
divine hie. aine on Che rafber.ur. affcr
which Colonel TH-frHeL HuHss and
INSIDE brief hu interesting talk de-
ecrihInr fhr ir.eHt.. OF thc move
mrnf t1 honor H. sr.Hi .nuquiFiad1r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
FOR MARYLAND BANK

Baltimore. oct. 9.-Receivers were
today appointed on the application Of
Alexander III. Robertson, with the as
sent OF the company, for the Farm
ers' Trust, Banking and Deposit com
gany, ( this city. The receivers are
Beverly w. Mister and +. 5. Johnson.
both of whom qualified by filing "A
bond for 100000. Tightness OF mon
ey Is given as the cause OF the embar-
rassment OF the company, which con-
Quoted a banking institution at Ga
lena, Md. under the name of the Ga
lena bank; at Darlington. Md, under
the name Of the Darlington bank. at
keedysville. Md. under the name Of
the KeedysVille bank: at Mount Airy.
Nd, under the name OF the Mount
Airy bank and at Hancock. Md. un-
der the name Of the Washington
County bank. The officers decline to
make any statement of the financial
condition Of the company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10
DARE DEVIL DIVER
CAvORTS IN THE
ATMOSPHERE
Precipitation of Confetti Gets
TO Acute Stage - Varsity
Boys in the Role Of SpioIers,
Hot Time IN The Old Town

Last nights carnival crowd mo bis-
Eest and noisiest and merricst OF tho
week. was treated 10 the famous spec
tacular performance Of Reckicz- Rus
sell. OF the Russell-Hatchcr Carnival
company. who rides down ioay iu-
cline on a bicycle. leaves bic vncc. .n
mid air and suoops down into % big
tank ~ water fifty feet below Hrck-
less did his stunt for q wDrE nUre H
year ago. but the feat loses nnuo sf Iir
fascination with repetition and folly q
thousand people crowded Doe vacant
lot ~ the corner 1f Fourth street 1rd
was erected yesterday To hundreds
the sight Was new one. afl sou
could hear fho crowd hold Ifs breath
a. the daring ure-armcd afrIal Won
der shot into the air and came down
into the tank with splash that soak
ed some ~ the unauspcctinr hlEfanu
era The water was cold. fnu-.UnIn ua
be- didn't feazr Rockies.
and he came out - fhe tank as nom
chaianfiv as fhe ordinary Jess sfrer-
uous citizen comes out nf hIs morning
tub.
Just before Reckless Russell app
ueared Captain MaYo made % scarcely
Jess thrilling leap from the rear END
~ the incline. some seventy ~ eiEhU
feet. into n net below Russell HilI
reueaf his dive twice daily during fhe
week. morning sad evening. captain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10
CASSIE CHADWICK
REPORTED NEAR DEATH

Columbus. Ohio. Oct o. Mrs Cas-
sic Chadwick today was reported
much worse az the womans hospital
ward in the Ohio penitentiaIN For
some days she has been unable TO
retain nourishment and apparently
she * resigned to her fate. Her trou-
bic Is heart failure and weak stom-
ach caused by eating rich vands.
She made a confession Of the Roman
Catholic faith yesterday and received
the rite OF baptism. Mrs. tsadWicls
is serving "A ten-year term for WrecK-
ing the First National bank.
Mrs Chadwick Is lying tonight IN a
very critical condition. She is con-
sciOus but her mind wanders at times
and her vitality Is very low Tonight
her pulse Is 1l0 ana she has marked
fever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10
HUSBAND FINDS WIFE
DROWNED IN BATH TUB

Long Beach. cal. oct &c. y. w.
Kohler of this city today found the
dead body Of his wife floating ln the
bath tub at their home. Upon learn-
ing that his wife had not been in her
bed, KOhler started 10 search the
house and discovered her body. Mr'.
Kohler started 10 take a bath last
evening and evidently had been ovcr-
come by heart failure. The body had
been floating In the water all night
Mr.. and Mrs, K0hlcr came tu Long
Beach "A few months ago from Lex
ington, Ncb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10
SELECTING JURY FOR
MAGILl MURDER TRIAL
Woman Defendant Objects To Negro
Politician on the Panel

Decatur. Ills. oct. 9.-Thomas Mil
Ter, colored man was accepted by
States Attorney Redman today as a
juror TO try for their lives Fay Ma
gill and her recently welded husband,
Fred ~ Magill. the former Clinton
HIS, banker. whose trial began yestcr-
day in the circuit court on the charge
OF numbering Pet Magill. Magilrs first
wife. The young woman leaned for
ward and whispered with one Of her
seven counsel. A few minutes later
the defense used one Of its peremp-
tory challenges and the colorcd poliii-
clan and former Decatur policeman
picked up his hat and left the jury
box. Three more jurors were practi-
cally accepted today. making seven
secured to date. No testimony will
be given before Thursday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10

Mayos leap pree'anF 'aoh appe'I
auCe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10
Injunction Against TarIfr Increase.

Portland. ore, oct S.-At the In
stance Of the Is.l~acr Dealers asso-
citation temporary injunction WAS ls-
sued yesterday restraining the Hill
and Hartman roads from Increasing
the lumber rates as proposed In their
new schedules.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10
THE CORONADO MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION FORMED At
ENTHUSIASTIC CONVENTION

Great Gathering in EkS Theaer Hears Eloquent Speakers
Euoge Historic Deeds of ConquistadOres Who Came From
Spain to the New World and Founded Civilization Which
New Mexico Now EniOyS-Distingushed Men Add Pres
tige to Movement to Commemorate Coronado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10
FRENCH IN BATTLE
WITH MOORS
Fanatical TdbeSmen Attack a
Reconnoitering Column De-
spite Peace Protocol.

Oran. Algeria. Oct "a French
reconnoitering column. consisting pl
two companies of sharpshpoiers ana
q squadron Of spahis and Algerian lI-
regular raNairy combined was aii-
bushcf yesterday az 6uerloi tiiiA
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-21

distressing accident occurred at
the Tom bigbee Mills yesterday after
noon which resulted in the death of
one of it's young employees, Richard
Sykes. The young man was employ
ed in transporting rope from the
first to the fourth floor of the build
ing, using the elevator as the means
floor of the factory he lost his bal
ance and fell the full length of
three stories, sustaining such injur-
les that he died few hours later.
Sykes was about twenty years old
and unmarried. He was in the act
of throwing at a fellow employee on
the floor below him when the ele-
vator was on its upward journey
when he lost his balance and fell.
His feet struck the floor below him
precipitating his body headforemost
to the floor below. He sustained a
bad fracture of the skull and was
otherwise mangled. The officers of
the factory rushed to his rescue and
summoned medical attention, DR..
Mckinley attending the injured man.
It was apparent to the physician that
nothing could be done and death en-
sued shortly after, at his home where
he was carried He lived in Ward
Six His untimely death has cast a
shadow over the mill where. he was
employed, and the sympathy of the
community is extended to his sorrow
ing relatives.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-21
Death of Mr.. l.. w. Payne.

Foreshadowed by an illness lasting
many months, during which time he
suffered intensely, death came to Mr..
/ L. w. Payne last Monday morning at
the home of his father, Col. A S.
| Payne, in this city. Taken i'll many
months ago with an attack of acute
rheumatism, followed by complica-
ton of troubles, he made a gallant
| fight for the life which had been so
useful to his family, relatives and
| friends and so honorable to himself,
| but without avail. He visited his
brothers, professional men in Green
vile and Meridian, in the hope of
improvement, but all of their eff
forts did little to bring relief. Re
turning to his home in this county
few weeks ago, he remained there
until a week ago last Sunday, when
he was brought to the home of his
father in this city, where the disso-
luton finally came. Mr.. Payne was
in his fifty second year, and he leaves
behind him a devoted wife, one child,
a broken hearted father and mother,
two brothers and four sisters, upon
whom his death will most heavily
fall, while countless friends and rela-
tives feel a sense of personal sor-
row in his, death.
Woodie Payne, as he was well and
familiar1y known in this county, his
home. was one of the best men of the
county. A leading citizen of the New
Hope neighborhood, public spirited
and manifesting at all times deep
interest in whatever affected the NOR
al and material welfare of his people,
he was a useful citizen in every walk
of life. In the church, he being a
devout member of the Cumberland
being a leading member of the New
Hope lodge of Odd Fellows and the
Woodmen, he always took the lead, |
and was a tower of strength to the
cause of Christianity and charity and
benevolence in the circles in which /
he moved. His death brings sorrow |
to wide circle who were associated I
with him in these fields. and they will I
forever cherish with sacred and ten
der recolleetions his memory.
The funeral was held yesterday /
from Beersheba church in the eastern
section of the county. The exercises
we're conducted by Rev. C. M. Twin
gle, while hundreds of the neighbors
ord frinudc rnthorod ornnnd fho
grave as parting tribute of love and
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-21
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm OF F.
]. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the city of Toledo, county and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of One Hundred Dollars for
each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9Th day Of De-
cember, A. d. 1886. A. w. Gleason,
(SeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney e. Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-21

just completed a charming tour
through Egypt and is now in India.
A pleasant courtesy to several of
the visiting lumber dealers now in
the city was a dinner given in their
honor by Mr.. w. G. Evans and Mr..
Jennings Sturdivant at the Stone Ho-
tel on Monday.
Mr.. Royster, of Kansas City, a
prominent railroad official of the
West, was a recent visitor to Colum-
bus. Mr.. Royster formerly resided
in Mobile and has quite a number
of friends here.
Mrs. w. w. Westmoreland and
Mrs V. D. Molloy are visiting Mr.
W. w. Westmoreland, Jr., in Atlanta.
After brief stay there, Mrs Molloy
returns to her home in Charlotte,
North Carolina.
The college girls varied the routine
of school life by giving an enjoyable
little play last week. The characters
were taken from the familiar COM
pany of fun-makers conspicuous in
the Sunday journals.
The initial spring recital viii be
given at the college music hall on
Friday evening, when Miss Ethel
Jackson of Koscuisko, talented
young pianist. will appear as soloist.
Mrs. Jackson of Koscuisko is in
the city to attend her daughters re-
cital at the college Friday evening.
She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Senter.
Mrs. Fl. J. Dashiell entertained a
few friends very pleasantly on Mon
day evening in compliment to Miss
Frances Dunn of Birmingham.
Mr.. Joe Cook, principal of the pub
lie schools, is attending an impor-
tant Masonic meeting at Natchez this
week
Mrs. Minor, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Felix Chap
man, returned Saturday to Macon
Miss Maude Loeb has returned
from st. Louis, where she has been
he guest of Miss Friedman.
Mr.. A. A. Kincannon and Miss
Frankine Kincannon left Tuesday
morning for visit to New Orleans |
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bell of Bir-
ningham are visiting Mrs. Alice B. |
Young.
Miss Mary Cox of Crawford was
he guest of Miss Alice Moore on
sunday.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-21
WORTHY oF rHouGHr.


The news dispatches of yesterday
told of noted speech by President
Elliot of Harvard University, an in
stitution that has been generally re-
garded as permeated with negrophil-
ism, in which the segregation of the
races in the public schools is vigor-
ously urged. When it is considered
that for many years this institution
has been admitting negroes as stu
dents, this apparent radical change
OF the head of the college is signifi-
cant in marking the transition going
on with the North as regards the race
problem. A few years ago such SEN
timents uttered anywhere in the
North would have been hooted and
Kissed to the echo and the speaker
would have been fortunate to have
escaped some indignity to his person.
1t is further significant that of the
several speakers who followed this
distinguished college professor not
one sought to contradict or refute
his contentious. But along with this
comes another side to the picture,
and it is not to be passed over, that
in the same printing of these conten-
tions from DR.. Elliot is published
letter from a Georgia negro, possibly
one of the educated class that Booker
Washington is busy turning out, who
inveighs against the efforts being
made by the white people to protect
against the black peril" in which
he insultingfy declares that the white
people may as well as not prepare
for miscegenation, as it is but a mat
ter of time when it will be an accom-
plished fact. To some this will ap
pear but the ranting of an officious
black, but students of public condi-
tions cannot help realizing that this
is naught less than an expression of
the real status of negro sentiment
recklessly uttered by a member of
that race. 1t presents an unattract- |
i've picture, to be sure, and must be |
to the honest white people |
Of the South who think there is no
negro problem.
Again, II must DIAuS 10 lI6 SObSl |
serious thought of the people the |
merit of the contending forces just |
now seeking to lead, the one which |
is warning of the dangers which now
threatens the social and moral purity
of the white race through the negro
and urging that all methods at hand
be put into effect TO ward off this
awful thing: and the element who
cry tdemagogue" to these
warnings and advocate the supine
policy of doing naught until the mat
-er has gone too far to be remedied
n any way short of q revolution
sulfport Review.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-21
FAILED TO AMEND.

Elsewhere we present the report
from Washington, D. c., detailing
the amendments made to the rivers
and harbors bill by the senate com
mittee. 1t will be observer that about
eight million dollars additional ap-
preparations are tackled on to the bill,
including an additional hundred thou
sand dollars for the Mobile harbor,
an additional appropriation for the
Pearl river in this State, but the all
important subject of the Tombigbee
river is not mentioned. At one time
last week notices appeared in the
daily papers that Senator McLaurin
had introduced a bill providing for
an amendment to the bill recognizing
the Tombigbee river and appropriat-
ing money for two locks, but since
that time nothing has been heard
from the capital, and what further
efforts 10 amend the bill are matters
entirely Of conjecture
Thus is the Bigbee defeated again
as result of the combinations
against it at Mobile and at Wash
ington. Although nearly every river
project is provided for in the whole
country in the present bill, whether
meritorious or not, the Tombigbee
is made to suffer because the engin-
GERS at Mobile say that improving it
would not pay. Although the War
rior in Alabama gets two and half
millions for further improvements,
although Mobile gets her hundreds
of thousands of dollars for the i'm
provement of her harbor, this end
of the line is ignored and neglected.
1t does look like there is a combina-
ton against the Bigbee, and despite
the efforts of Congressman Gambler
it is to be defeated every time.
While Senator McLaurin failed to
get the appropriation at this session
in a letter to friend here he states
that he will be on the commerce COM
mittee at the next session, and then
he will be in a better position than
ever TO get money for the Bigbee. |
We must see that he does it, and that
he and Moneys successor back up the
good work of Mr.. Gambler in the
house. The result of the work to
get an appropriation at this session |
Is disappointing, of course but it
should renew our determination to |
succeed in the work in the end. And |
succeed we will.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-21
JUDGE COCHRAN IN NEW ROLE.
Married Couple and Then Sentenced
Groom to Hard Labor for Life.

| Macon, Miss, Feb. 16.-This after
noon, when the court was engaged in
the trial of a damage suit against
the railroad company, large con-
course of ladies made their appear
ance in the court room for the pur-
pose of witnessing the marriage cere-
mo1y of Mr.. Purnell L. Lockley to
sary that court for a while suspend
business. At three o'clock the Nox-
ubee rifles, of which company the
groom was a member, marched into
the court room and took their stand
in the bar of the court, and the bride
and groom, preceded by the street
fair band, playing cheerful wedding
march, presented themselves at the
bar of the court, when the following
ceremony was performed by Judge
Robert F. Cochran:
The holy ordinance of matrimony
was instituted in the Garden of Eden,
amid the chimes of silvery bells, and
the glow of scintillating radiance of
the innocence of man. True and 10y
al matrimony is the basis of social
order and civil government, and lies
at the foundation of all the true re-
legion. You will please join right
hands:
'tParnell, do you take this woman
as your true and welded wife, and
will you forsake all others and cleave
only unto her. and will you stand by
her in health and sickness, in good
and i'll repute, and will you in the
hour of death look God Almighty in
the face and say you have been true
and loyal to herr"
Answer, Il will"
Annie, will you cherish, love, hon
or and obey this man as your true
and loyal husband, and will you,
when the romance of life ends, in the
shadows, say that / have been true
and faithful to this man as my hus-
band?"
Answer, Il will
II now pronounce you man and
wife, and you, Purnell l.. Yockley, by
virtue of the power and authority
vested in me as circuit judge, and the
license which ! now hold in my hand,
| now sentence you to hard labor dur
ing your natural life for the good and
welfare of this woman / now pro-
nounce as your lawful and welded
wife,
After the ceremony congratulations
from all hands were extended to the
bride and groom, amid great show
er of rice, and handsome purse
raised with which to purchase bri-
ial present for the bride.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-21
CHAT OF PEOPLE AND
=-EVENTS.-

/ Columbians who remember most
pleasantly Mr.. John j Colmant, the
kindly genial gentleman whose life
here was spent so quietly with his
| flowers and his books, will be inter
ested in learning ofsthe changes of
| fortune embraced within his span of
years. the facts of unusual historic
interest connected with his name.
These are embodied in memoir to
Mr.. Colmant read recently before the
Confederate Camp Hardee of Bir-
mingham. That he had an inherited
love for the storm and stress of war
is told in stories of his ancestors, who
were long associated with the armies
of France and Germany. His grand
father was a lieutenant under Ma
poleon, his father was a soldier, and
one brother served in the Prussian
army during the Franco Prussfan
war. The family now have in their
possession many rare relics as SOU
venirs of days of battle, one a sword
captured from a Russian officer, an
other goblet with Napoleon's name
engraved underneath the imperial
crown taken at the siege of Paris
from the emperor's palace. Mr.. Col
mant was born at the town of Bonu
on the Rhine and educated at the
University of Bonn. He was grad
uated in the same class with Emperor
Frederick, father of the present en-
Of oft
as a lieutenant in the German army,
came to America to share in the for
tunes of the Confederacy. His cap
ture, his imprisonment in Camp
Chase, his release obtained by the
German consul upon the ground that
he was an officer in the German army,
his subsequent return to his native
land, where he was fined heavily for
violating the neutrality of that coun
try by joining the Confederate forces, |
worthy career, ending SO peacefully |
in the home of his adoption on the |
oath Of January.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Turner en-
tertained delightfully."- on Sunday at |
their country place, "Magowah Mead
ows," having as their guests Mr.. and |
Mrs. Hugh Hairston, Miss Elizabeth |
Budd, Miss Josephine Budd, Miss
Margie Hairston, Miss Shelton, Miss
kizzie Hairston, Mr.. Gaius Whitfield,
Jr-, Mr.. r. P. Hairston, Mr.. Edward
Mr.. II. z. Johns, Mr.. Bal
ley Hardy, and DR.. Ernest Hairston.
Mr.. Shuts and Miss Mabel Shuts
Of Boston, who have been cordially
welcomed as the guests of Mrs. Eloise
Bell and Miss Anita Bell, left yester-
lay for a visit to Mexico. Later they
90 to Southern California to remain
Until April. Miss Grace Shuts has