davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-24
Boys Clothing.

In Boys Clothing The
HERCULES Brand leads
all others. It has many
exclusive Features not
found in ordinary makes.
Fabrics used in building
the Hercules are all wool
and will stand the hard
est kind Of service. BY a
special process every inch
Of the Hercules fabric is
thoroughly Shower Proof:
ed and will shed water in
an ordinary shower, just
the same as a rubber coat
or high priced rain coat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-24
OxfOrdS.

We are showing extern
sive lines Of Oxfords and
Slippers for both Ladies
and Gentlemen, also for
youths. We have them
in all feathers and colors,
including tan. We have
made very low prices all
along the line, and an i'll
spection Of these goods is
respectfully solicited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-24
A new DEPARTURE F.!

David
clothing
high suit Fashion
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-24


Vols; include this
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-24

oNI1S VASIa . lobH
ing.
We cater especially to
young mems apparel, and
in our display along this
line every suit is a FASH
ion Plate-.clothes that
have life, snap and ginger
to them, there is not a mis-
sing link in the general
makeup, and they are
faultless to the finish.
Young men, drop in and
ask Frank to show you
this line.
Amador ledger., 1908-04-10
Circus Man Arrested

During Monday night one of the
circus men was found in the tailor
shop of George Raymond, near the
broadway bridge. He was arrested,
and placed in Jail. He was taken in
custody by the officers while in the
tailor shop, but there was nothing to
Indicate that he was there with intent
to commit a crime. He was under
the influence of liquor, and explained
that seeing the light inside, and the
door open, he walked IN to fix his
suspenders. The proprietor missed
nothing, and says owing to de-
fective lock the catch did not fasten
the door when he turned the key on
leaving the premises for the night.
The man was liberated, as no one was
DESTROYS of preferring a charge under
the circumstances.
Amador ledger., 1908-04-10
An Election Scare.

Last Friday afternoon there was a
genuine sensation sprung in Jackson
ovsr the election of school trustee.
No candidates for the office had been
announced up to the day of election,
but rumors were at1oat that g.. Heiser
was to be voted for; not because he
was seeking the position, but because
number believed he was suitable
man, and having children attending
school was interested in having
affairs 60 right. There was really no
opposition to him, as there we're no
aspirants, he himself not being
cIassed as such. Some of the boys
got it into their heads, more for a
joke we presume, than anything else,
to vote for the editor of the Ledger
for trustee. He was not consulted,
and knew nothing whatever of the
scheme that was afloat, did not know
that his name was being used in that
connection until the polls were about
to close; did not vote himself nor
leave the Ledger Office during the
time the polls we're open. or course,
he could not help persons for voting
for him if they felt so disposed.
Somehow the fact that a number of
citizens were voting for Richard
Webb got abroad half an hour be-
fore the closing of the polls, and then
there was a commotlon right away.
The gang was unconcerned up to that
revelation; but that started them to
action like the ing of red flag
before an infurIated bull. And they
scurried hither and thither, working
for dear life, to get voters to the
polls TO vote for the other man.
The hare possibility of the thing
caused the cold chills to run through
the spinal columns of the ringsters,
and the hardest work some of them
have done for many day was put in
on that occasion. HelseI was elected
by go votes to "a cast tor the editor.
The feeling ran so nigh that there
came near being one or two fights
over it. And all this time the un-
conscious cause of all this fuss and
feathers, was quietly attending to
his business in the Leger Office,
working off the issue of the Ledger,
it being publication day. When told
at the eleventh hour of what was on
foot, he kept right on with his bust
ness, went not to the polls himself,
aud said not a word to any one. But
there are several score of persons in
Jackson, who cannot appreciate
joke in which the editor of the
Ledger figures in any way. He
doesn't belong to the willowy, spine
less brigade that suits their purposes.
Amador ledger., 1908-04-10
Satnrdau-- A,red Crnm Stncktnn: n

Saturday Fred Crum, Stockton;
W Lemis, San Francisco; q l. Norris,
Santa Cruz; l. A Bearce, Oakland.
Sunday-H + Smith, Sacramento;
W K Webster, Antelope; Frank Ash
ley, Lodi; Il + Eldred, San Francisco ;
j Ii Tam, Nome; h Il Herne, Norris
a. Rowe.
Monday-Wm A Jones, l Whaley,
h NJ Fisher, ohm Hanley,C F Adams,
A ii Crane, San Francisco; Miss E
Adams, S N Davis, lone; w Mann,
San Andreas; h Boydston, ID
GrilIo, Volcano; L NJ Hardness,
Stockton; John Ranlett, Clarence
Berry, Pine Grove; f w Hetfiin,
Michigan Bar; j z Porteous, Grover
Bruce, West Point; f j Solinsky,
Berkeley; b Halase, Santa Clara; W
M Burtlers, Sacramento.
Wednesday-H Van Orden, W J
SurTyline, II Washaner, San Fran
cisco; w j Shirley, Stockton, Mrs M
Hogan, Sacramento.
Amador ledger., 1908-04-10
Thrown From Cart and Badly Hurt

While driving to their work at the
Argonaut mine early Monday morn
ing Ubo Clan fordoni and his uncle,
Sam Davalle, were thrown Sfrom the
cart in which they were riding, with
the result that the former was sever
ly cut and bruised while the latter
was not even scratched. They were
driving along the Kennedy grade
when their horse became frightened
at part of the circus which happen
ed to be passing to the show grounds
The horse turned quickly, throwing
the occupants of the cart out, and ran
along the barbed wire fence, dragging
Gianfordoni, who had been unable to
get loose from the cart, along the
fence. The barEs cut cash about
five inches long on his left hand.
requiring i've stitches to close, while
his right wrist was cut and the hand
bruised. His clothes were almost
entirely torn from him. He was
taken To the office of DIR. Sprague,
who dressed the wounds.
Amador ledger., 1908-04-10
Fined for Assault.

Last Saturday j Ohm Boro was arrest
ed by marshal Huberty on the COM
plant of K. Rugne, charging that
Boro had attempted to strike his son,
Ralph Rugne, in the face with his
fist. Boro was taken before Judge
Thompson and plead guilty as charg-
ed, the judge filming him S25, which
was Forthcoming. At the same time
that the above complaint was made
Rugne placed charge against Henry
(Babe) Schacht, of assault with a
deadly weapon upon his son Ralph.
The charge was reduced to simple
assault and on Monday he was taken
before Justice GoIdner, plead guilty
as charged and was sentenced to fifty
days in Jail or to pay fine of fifty
dollars. The tine was paid. The
above trouble was the result of a
difference between Boro and Schacht,
and Ralph Rugne. 1t seems that the
latter had gone to the post office last
Saturday evening and on the way
back had words with the others.
After awhile they followed him to
Rugne's restaurant, where Schacht
drew a revolver, from which he had
extracted the shells some time before.
This was taken away from him, and
then Boro started to strike Rugne
when some one grabbed him.
Amador ledger., 1908-04-10
School Census MarshaIs.

Following are the marhsals appoint.
ed in the various school districts to
take the census of school children.
All the appointments have been re-
ceived.
Aetna--D j Murphy.
Antelope-Mrs A b LESLEY.
Amad or-Palmera White.
Bridgeport-Mrs M II SLAYER.
Buena Vista - Emma A Cover.
Camp Opra Miss Annie Russell.
Carbondale--Mr Thos Mahan.
Charleston-A j Miller.
Charity-Mrs Cynthia Avise.
Clinton John N Ounce.
Drytown- Mrs Maggie Keaves.
Observation-Disclosures tistey.
franklin --Mrs j SheaIor.
Forest Home-Mrs w ID OuId.
Grapvine-MrsM Martha h Barney.
uilbert-Mrs Morrow.
Jackson Valley-Almena Burris.
Julian-Robert bard.
lOu6- VulSb hUSb - MHeSIreIJl.
Jackson-Ella M Conlon.
Lancha Plana-Mrs Ella Grail.
Middle Fork-Mrs V b MoIfino.
MilliRan- Rosa Beauohemin.
Middle Bar-MIs NJ Z Thomas.
Mt. Echo-Mrs A Toni.
Mt. Springs-Mrs Able Questo.
New York Ranch Mrs M j Andrews.
Oleta-M 9 Brown.
Oneida Mrs VIM Il Stark.
Pine Grove Mrs K b Luttrell.
Pioneer-Mrs j s Porter.
Pigeon Creek-Miss Ruby M Dillon.
Quartz Mt. Miss Kate Arnese.
Suffer Creek-Lena j Boitano.
Stony Creek-Addie b Myers.
Spring Valley-H b Cummings.
Slate Creek-Robt White.
Volcano-Sad Gillick.
Williams--.Dora Upton.
Willow Springs--W Grelich.
Union--Agnes K Merkel.
Amador ledger., 1908-04-10
Hotel Arrivals

Globe. Thursday. + A Devoe, ii g
Spoltore. Henry Davis, San Fran
cisco; H f Vogt, Electra; Mrs A +
Leon, Mrs John Hyman, Amador; A
Ii Sherwood and wife, Jack Holmes
and wife, Frank Kenmore, Shelly
E Shellworth, Geo Morgan, Edwin
VInan, Chas Z Straderr, z V Zabulla,
z W Draghi, Slaves of the Orient
Geo ID Stewart, Chas Gaylord, Saora-
mento; Will Marchand and wife, De-
fender; Geo. Parker, Norris IL Rowe.
F'riday-Miss Louise Trunetti, l. X
Farren, San Francisco; f. A Kimball
Joe Porter, Defender; Geo Goodell,
lone.
Saturday--D A Fraser, Con Hinter-
man, Suffer Creek; Lille Williams,
I Amador; Antonetta Oneto, jackson ;
Mary Moltino, Mrs M Molfino, Middle
Fork; j Sheridan, W Early, G
Lindahl, K NJ Ward, Lancha Plana ;
d EisDer, Miss Irene Boone, San
Francisco; d Il Taylor, Stockton
M Gallagher, Joe Verley, l. Kellogg,
Electra.
Sunday-Wm E Roberts, Latrobe
j S Davis, Amador; @ Lepori, Fruit
vale; Geo Dynan, Ii S Rowe, Norris
K Rowe; Kelso BallantIne, Pine
Grove; Jesse Werley, Defender.
Monday q Bradshaw, Robert
Moran, l. z Jonas, Lillis Bradshaw,
Mrs g Bradshaw, Donald and Arnold
Bradshaw, Volcano; Il A Berry and
wife, G Ludekens and wife, John
Cramer, Pine Grove; IL Ia Fryer,
Electra; D A Fraser, Edna Eggleston,
Suffer-; Chas Allen, Ida Toni, lone
ID Nichols, Buena Vista; Sam Less
ley and wife, Edith LESLEY, Magee
Richards, j McSorley, Verda Calori,
Irene Barone, h G Leonard, j MAJ
zero; Mrs Ballantine, Volcano; j A
Monteverde, San Francisco; q f
lyman, Mokelumne Hill;Joe Moltino,
Middle Fork; Harry Cook, Mrs Will
son, Il Wilson, d Ii Egg, Il u Melissa,
Sutter Creek; Albert ronzi and wife,
lone; Addison Flauders, Richard
LuGot, West Point; Jas Cotfman,
John Wyatt, Miss a Honeychurch; W
Il Speer and wife, Strawberry Farm (;
II Huey, Plymouth; + b Joyce,
Defender; Mrs o h Webster and son,
II Luttrell, Miss M Luttrell, Miss
Berry, X Ballantine, Pine Grove;
ELLA Adams; Dolphin Culbert; l.
Mooney, lone; Miss Kelley, lille
Williams, Amador.
Tuesday-J lam, Sutter Creek (;
Neil Campbell; Geo 10 Allen, San
francisco.
Amador ledger., 1908-04-10
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. Cheney e. Co;Toledo;O.
We, the undersigned. have known f..
J.Cheney honorable in all business tran
sactions financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
Walding, Knnan IL Marvin.
Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall'sCatarrh Cure is taken intern
ally acting directly upon the blood, and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 70 cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Amador ledger., 1908-04-10
The Circus

acrobat finds it necessary at all times
to keep his muscles and joints sup
pie. That is the reason that hun
dreds of them keep a bottle of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment always on
hand. A sure cure for rheumatism,
cuts, sprains, sore throat, lame back,
contracted muscles, corns, bunions
and all pains. Price 26o, SOC, and
81 per bottle. Sold by Ruhser's City
Pharmacy. On.
Amador ledger., 1908-04-10

National. Thursday. Il Cole, A
Spencer, A r Jurgenson, Il Purnell,
Sacramento; Chas g Pyle, Miss
Martha Russell, Ira ID Pyle, Slaves of
the Orient; W b Binton, Berkeley
Geo Parker, Norris Il Rowe; Mr. and
Mrs Hollub, San Francisco.
Friday-N Tobias, @ s Lippman,
% M Gardner, A j Shepard, u
Glazer, San Francisco; Ii f Ellis,
Sonora; A G Barrie. st. Louis; Gee
w Fantan, lone. Ia
Amador ledger., 1908-04-10
Unclaimed Letters.

Lazar Vidou Aronovich, Ernesto
Giovannetti, z. CANA, Chister Jerica,
Illja Klemo, Mrs Teresa Matrinucci,
Mrs Mari Memed, Mrs j. f. Miller,
p. c., Stefano Nomellini, W. s.
Senter, Pettor o. SkenbuTg, Atllio q,
lama, Nike Tomuslc.
Amador ledger., 1908-04-10
President Roosevelt Saws

That outdoor exercise Is needed by The
American people. That's all very
well, but how can people with rheu-
matism follow that advice? The
answer is simple-use Ballard IS Snow
Liniment and the rheumatism will
go; leaving you as spry as a colt,
Gives quick and permanent relief
from rheumatism, neuralgia. lame
back and all pains, Sold by kuhser IS
City Pharmacy,
Amador ledger., 1908-04-10
Five Cents Per Copy.

We equipped with full line of Spring and
Styles quality and Quality
what looking when these
ed
will
Amador ledger., 1908-04-10

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil for suuh emergencies.
{ subdues the PAIN and heals the
hurts.
Amador ledger., 1908-04-10
Church Notes.

Sunday April 18th, services will be
conducted as follows at the Methodist
Episcopal church: The pastor will
preach in the morning on I'M ission-
airy work, - and in the evening on
Christ on Calvary" "The Sacra-
ment of the Lords supper " will be
administered after the morning SER
mon. Sunday school at O'Clock.
Prayer meeting on Thursday after,
noon at O'Clock.
Amador ledger., 1908-04-10

PIONEER FLOUR always has been
and still Is tine best.
Amador ledger., 1908-04-10

You can get your Billheads,
Letter Heads, etc, prin ted at
the Ledger for less than you
can buy blank stock for else
where.
TRY TT.
Amador ledger., 1908-04-10

Ledger & Chicago nter-ooean, $3.50
Amador ledger., 1908-04-10

g. "A - ~ q III T. a.
R..,. +bo 1,Iha Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature at L%lzHAzzzMx
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-02
POLICE SEIZE
STREET CAR
ROBBERS
PROCEEDS OF DARING
H0LD-UP RECOVERED
Rochester officers Find Suit
Case Containing $2,895 and
the SiIverware Stolen From
Famous New York Hotel,
tBy Morning journal Special Lenstd wire.I

tBy Morning journal special Leased Wire
Rochester, n. Y. Jan Frank
Whitney and George Carlisle are un-
der arrest here today as sequel to
the robbery yesterday by three men
in an automobile, of a box containing
$2,895 of the receipts Of the Roches-
ter Street railway company, The
plunder was taken to the home Of the
brother-in-law of one Of the party.
When the house was searched suit
case was found in which was all the
missing money, lot of silyerware and
set Of burglar tools.
When Carlisle later entered the
house and saw the detectives and
sheriffs officers he fired two shots
at Detective Wiedeman and in a hand
to hand fight was badly beaten
The silverware bears the marks Of
the Fifth Wenue hotel in New York
City The police think that Carlisle
is from New York City He is about
20 years old, Whitney is about %.
The third man is known to the police
who hope to arrest him soon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-02
MYSTERY STILL SHROUDS
HACKENSACK TRAGEDY

New York, Jan, 1.-The mystery en-
veloping the murder of the woman
in red" is seemingly as impenetrable
today as when the nude body was
first discovered on Christmas day par
tally concealed in the water and slime
Of a pond near Harrions, n. j. Thus
far the detectives have failed to tinu
a single reliable clue to the identity OF
the woman or her slayer, The identi-
ficatlOns of the dead woman by Mrs.
Hattie Hull and Detective Drayben
Of Orange, n. J.. have completely col
lapsed and left the case more puzZinS
than ever. Word was received from
Philadelphia today that Agnes
O'Keefe, whom Detective Draybel be
lieved the murdered woman to be, hai
been found in that city. Mrs, Hull's
Identification Is not credited b, the
police.
Acting mayor Daily, Of Harrison an
nOunced today that the city cOuner
would offer a reward of $1,000 for the
arrest and conviction Of the slayer OF
the woman with the hope of find
ing new clue in the way OF cloth
ing or effects found, the pond in
which the body was found is to be
drained.
The famous Belgian police hounds,
which Police Commissioner Bingham
imported recently for trailing male
factors on the outskirts OF the city
win be used in the attempt to track
the murderer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-02
WAVE Of CRIME
OPENS YEAR IN
NEW YORK
LONG RECORD OF MURDERS
AND MINOR MISDEEDS
Unknown Burglar Shot Dead
by Brooklyn Citizen Who
FaintS When Told of Success
of His Target Practice

lBy MornIpS journal Special Leased Wire. !
New York, Jan IA long record
of killings assaults, accidents ana
minor crimes were written in Brook
lyn police blotters today. New Year =
day, usually peaceful in Brooklyn, was
even more disturbed than in larger
Manhattan. The police had scores OF
assault cases to handle in both bor-
Oughs.
Gas escaping from partly open
burner asphyXiated Jacob Spriestet-
back and his wife in their home IN
Ocean parkway, Brooklyn.
An unknown burglar was shot
down and killed while trying to enter
David Jaffes' store on Neserole street,
Jaffes collapsed when he found that
he had killed the burglar.
The police are hunting for Frank
Fereso, who shot and killed Mike
SCindlo, as an outcome Of an alterca-
tlon in Carol street.
Hattie Schubert took umbrage at
a remark made by her husband, Max
Schubert, in their home on Ocean
parkway, and stabbed him with Il
knife. He is in a serious condition.
After a quarrel with his wife as to
the manner Of celebrating New Years,
Archibald p. Mitchell, who several
years ago married Augusta Hearne,
daughter of a wealthy West Virginia
politician, took his life early today by
Inhaling Illuminating gas at his home
on West Seventy first street, Man ;
haitian.
Archibald Mitchells wife is a |
sister of Mrs. Lucy Mitch ,
Ell Lawson, who is the |
daughtet in law Of Thomas Lawson |
of Boston and whose step father is !
Thomas A. Mcintyre, a We'd known |
broker of this city. Mr~. Mitchell |
had spent the evening witt Miss Dor
othy Russell, the actress, daughter Of |
Lillian Russell She was prf rated |
with GRIEF when she lna A,.ars herI
husbands act Mitchell was 81 years !
old and il is reported that he spent
nearly 100000 in a few years. When
his wife's father cut down his allow.
ance Mitchell seemed to lose hope of |
redeeming his business ventures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-02
ERENCHMEN OVERWHELM
WARLIKE DESERT H0ROES
General YNutcy Reports suppression
Of Algerian Uprising

I.uua Maghnia Algeria, Jan. l.
General Yautey, commanding the
French troops, considers that the op'
erations against the frontier tribes
are ended and that they have met
with complete success his men hav-
ing penetrated the mountain fast
nesses and Marabout Boutichich, tho
prime instlgator OF hostility toward
the French, and the few remaining
chiefs having surrendered today to
Colonel Felnau's column. Up to the
present time the tribesmen have paid
$4,000 in mdemnities and handed
over 725 magazine rifles
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-02
TRAIN ROLLS DOWN
HIGH, EMBANKMENT 7
Miraculous Escape of Passengers In
Wreck on Grand Trunk Line.

Barrie, Ont, Jan. 1.-THE south
bound Pentang express on the Crane
Trunk railway was derailed about
seven miles north Of here tonight and
rolled down q GortY-foot embankment.
A stove in the second car set fire to
the train and It burned. All Of the
passengers, Of whom fifteen were in
jurcd. were taken out safely The in
iWed We're brought to a hospital here,
where it is understood their injuries
are not serious.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-02
B0UCHTEL
FREES NEGRO CONVICT

Denver jan lin commemord-
unu of the emancipation proclama-
non of President Lincoln which be-
came effective As years ago Governor
Ucury A. Buchtel today pardoned
from the penitentiary Edward Free
man, negro who had served five
years of % ten TO twenty years term
for murder committed at Trinidad,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-02

Iopldneville Ky, Jan. Herman
r. Gronshaw, a prominent young
Trigg county planter. was arrested to-
night charged with being a member
of the night raiders band which In
vaded Hopknsvilie ON the night or
December 8. Grenshaw who is well
to do. protests his innoccnse. He fur
nishoS $4,000 bond
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-02

Winnipeg, Man, Jan. Announce
meut is made by the provincial gov
erumcut that The Bell Telephone
system n Manitoba had been pur-
chased by the government.
The price paid was S3,S00,0O0. The
government win assume control on
january 18TH and the system will be
urcrated by q commission.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-02

tory, as they were being rapidly eX-
terminated. The season for killing
them closed May lst. 1901 and will
not open until MAY lst. 1870 If the
game laws are strictly enforced, il will
he only question of time until there
win be a large number of the now
nearly extinct animal The govern
meut is ably assisting the territorial
in their efforts to bring vio-
lators Of the law to justice
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-02
New Year Reception at White
House Usual Brilliant Gather
Ing of Fashionable and Of
ficjaI Washington
CORDIAL GREETING FOR
ADMIRAL BR0WNS0N
No Evidence Of Strained ReIa-
tons When Late Head of
Navigation Bureau Meets His
Chief 5,645 in Line,


TRv Morn,ng ,,ournaI spec,aI reased Wire
u,shino,or lam -presidap,
,...
l'ooS' Ne'' '''''''" '' "'e ""'''
House today New Years throng of
well-Wishers which was three hours
in passing, Mrs. Roosevelt and the
members ana ladies OF the cablne'
We're his assistants.
Though curtailod in numbers
5,GI5, by more than 1000 over the
preceding New Years day. the recep-
ton was resplendent in all the Incl
dents OF tradition which have aC-
cumulated to its interest for more
than hundred years.
The gorgeousness of the diplomatic
and militant features. the Cordiality or
the many personal friends of the pres
ident, who made him their seventh
annual greeting az such, and the in
tense human and patriotic character
istlcs Of the American people tyniued
by the thousands who represented
them today, all combined to make a
happy conclusion to the historic
event.
From greeting IN stately and an
propriate surroundings the ambassa-
dors and ministers of the nations of
the world to STOPPING far down to
grasp the hands Of Il dolly" that lts
toddling parent Of q year and a half
might be grained, were the extremes
required from the president and both
the infant ana diplomat received am
ucipated pleasure, and the president
enjoyed it all,
The setting. the historic White
House and the picturesque and enfu-
tanning accessories were amply sufh-
cient to cnthuse the holiday eXilala-
ton
The presence Of men whose names
are daily i'm the public press as pres,-
Dental asprants. Ieant interest to-
more subtle observations. The vice
president, the speaker of the house or
representatives, Secretary Cortelyou, |
LaFollctte, all of whom had
pIeasine things said to them in the |
big east room where the distinguished |
guests gathered to chat after passing |
through the historic blue parlor ~
making their bow to the rccciviug |
PARTY. Then there was Admiral /
Brownson, whose recent differences |
with the president led to his resigna-
ton as chief Of the bureau Of navlga- |
,ion. He came late, but hurried |
through tho lobby and corridor ana |
reached the president near the head f.
Of the gorgcously uniformed navat
line The admiral received many
hearty handshakcs from brother Of
.icery Of the line Of the navy. Admiral
Pixoy also was in the naval contIn-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-02
DEATH CLAIMS OLD
TIME EDITOR
Marsh Murdock, Postmaster
Of Wichita and Proprietor Of
Eagle, Passes Away Aged
Seventy Years,
IBy Morning journal Special Lsas.d Wire ]

IBy Morning journal Special Lsas4d wire. ]
Wichita, Kan, Jan. 1.--Colonel NJ.
NJ. MurdOck, postmaster Of this city
and editor Of the Wichita Eagle died
this morning at ! o'clock after an ill.,
ness Of two weeks Of catarrhal trou-
Bile. During the last two days he
could not recognize even his most in
innate friends. His son, Congressman
Murdock. arrived yesterday from
Washington. Mr Murdoch was 10
years of age.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-02

Mobile, Alao Jan. Mobile sn-
Looms. drug stores and hotels ignored
to nine O'Clock closing hour tonight
and practically every establishment ~
town remained open until midnight on
advice of counsel .-...,