davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-11
LABOR DELEGATES
VISIT PRINTERS HOME

Denver. Colo, Nov. 11.-There was
no session Of the American Fedora
ti1n Of Labor convention today as the
convention took a day off to visit the
Printers home at Colorado Springs.
About six hundred delegates and
friends left at $3.50 this morning on a
special train for Colorado Springs.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-11
REGULAR DIVIDEND
FOR SOUTHERN PACIFIC

New York, Nov. 11.-Directors Of
the Southern Pacific today declared
a regular quarterly dividend OF q
per cent on common stock and a reg
ular semi-annual dividend of 3k per
cent on preferred. The Union Pa
cific directors declared regular
quarterly dividend of 21k per cent
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-11
Six People Killed.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Nov. 11.-Six per-
sons we're killed and three others
badly injured last night when a I'M
ion Pacific freight collided with an
engine, eleven miles west of Chey-
enne. Thirty cars were piled into a
heap. All OF those killed and in
jured were members OF the train
crew.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-11
A NEW JOg ron BRYAN.

burlington, Kan, Nov. 11.-Rev.
French Il. Oliver, who is holding a
revival here. has issued an open let
ter to Bryan, urging him to become
an eyange list. and predict ting that he
would become the equal Of Apostle
HauI
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-11
ADMIRAL MILLER DEAD.

Philadelphia Nov. l1.-Rear Ad-
miral James NJ. Miller governor Of
the United States naval home In this
city, died today after n brief Illness.
aged 81.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-11
HERRERT ID. HAIlE nEAn.

New York, Nov. 1i.-Herbert Dud-
ley Hale, son OF Rev. Edward Everett
Hale and one OF the best known
architects In this city. died last night
after a long Illness from a nervous
disorder. Hale designed various not
able structures I'm this city and his
design for the new post0fhce building
In New Orleans was accepted
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-11
WEATHER FORECAST

nsaer. Gala. November II.-.-Trn'ght
and HusdT farusst p'rii.a, snoS fIaT-
res east porija.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-06-19
Church Notices.

Services in the Baptist church Sun
day June 21st. Preaching by Rev. J.
McNamara at II a. m. Sunday school
at 3 p. 10. The quarterly review.
Children's Day services at 1880.
Everybody invited to attend.
Sunday June 81, morning worship in
st. Andrews Episcopal church. Holy
Communion o'clock. Mathis IL
O'Clock, theme for sermon, "The End
Of the World in Biblical Phraseology,
Does Not Necessarily Mean the Day of
Judgement" Sunday school 10 a. M,
w. T. Hardin superintendent. Friday
prayer and lecture, 4p. m. The choir
will meet as usual. Seats are free.
Everybody welcome. George Moore,
D. D., pastor.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-06-19
FLORIDA PINES ARE PLENTIFUL
Fair Trade, But Prices Are Lower
Other Florida Products.

Kansas City, June Is, dealers on
the local market handling Florida pro-
ducts reported rather slow trade this
week. Only few varieties of either
fruits or vegetables were offered and
as they come into competition with the
Texas and homegrown truck they are
slow sale, unless the quality is fancy.
There are plenty of Florida pines this
week, although the offerings were CON-
fined mostly to two sizes 3Os and 36s.
Early in the week they sold for SO to
So % per crate, but by Wednesday the
price declined to 1918 to SO. Cuban
pines brought the same prices.
Elephants from Florida sold in pref
erence to the Texas stock as the quail
ity was much superior, Nevertheless.
the market was quoted low on account
of the offerings of the poor Texas
stock. Monday standard crates
brought 81 to $3.50, while on Tuesday
and the remainder of the week 81 was
the top price. Elephants in bulk sold
for S1.25 70 $3.50 per dozen On ac-
counts of heavy recipes green peppers
were quoted lower. The demand was
fair at 50 per 6-basket crate. No Flor
ida tomatoes were offered,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-06-19
tiypnotist Pleased the People.

The Deldas Road Show was here for
two night during the past week and
entertained fairly good audiences on
each occasion. Professor Dellas did
some wonderful stunts and performed
many interesting acts in hypnotism.
We were unable to attend the show
but those who we're present say that
the professor made good all round.
The shows we're not only amusing but
mysterious to the auditors, and wheth-
err it be wonderful power Of hypnotism
or optical illusions the Deldas Road
Show pleases the people and should
have good patronage.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-06-19

and in the big printing Offices some
times even more than this
The printing Office offers excellent
OPPORTUNITIES for boys and girls 10
make good living, The work is light
and is more or less in the nature OF
school because no good printer can be
nneducated. The articles that ne
reads from hour to hour and from oay
TO day compel him to become aequaln''
ed with the history of current events.
The linotype machine is almost as
easily operated as type-writlng una
ohine and 1t has been discovered tnat
women on account of the dizziness OF
their fingers, make excellent operators
and It is strange that more OF them are
rot learning TO become linotype opera
tors. A ont
Tho ocala Banner has turned ou'
perhaps as many printers as any we ..
" paper, but it has not done 50 10 .ne
= p several years. A good printer
makes better salary than the average
clerk and his hours of labor are m"'n
shorter. IA oirls
There should be more boys ana glr's
In the printing offices OF the country
noolo Ranner.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-06-19
The Kids Play Ball.

The Stuart and Fort Pierce Junior
baseball teams played a double-header
on the local grounds last Friday after
noon which resulted in an even break,
each team winning game. The
second game, however, was ten-in-
ming affair and every inch was fought
for The score was as follows; First
game Stsart7 Fort Pierce & Second
game Fort Pierce 5, Stuart y e. j.
Ricou of Stuart, umpired the first,
while r. L. Evernden acted in the
second.
The boys from Stuart enjoyed the
day in Fort Pierce and put up a good
game of ball, and no doubt some day
that team will turn out some national
leaguers. They are manly set of lit
tie fellows and made many friends
among our people. The following are
the members Of the team who spent
Friday here' Roy Ricou captain, Wal
ter Johns, Harold Johns. Walker Car
Isle, Ulmont Beville. Chas. Beville,
Paul witham. Reginald Kitching and
Bowen Mcpherson.
The Fort Pierce boys are to be con-
graduated in their successful efforts to
furnish amusement to the townspeople
and the manner in which they treated
the visiting boys.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-06-19

u newspapers Of the country are
attention to the fact Of the
''s q the printer. Indeed, print
~ becoming SO scarce that even
''n'ry weekly is now forced, not
I. 'noice' but from necessity, to
.''s'e typesetting machines.
"a and girls are no longer learn
s & Y ~ type by hand as they used to
ne country weekly offices, and
'qo their way into the great
The supply Of hand printers is
'4' % the demand, The printer
ease now makes from twelve
:. q Y % twenty dollars per week,
''notypist from twenty TO forty,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-06-19

slide for Albert w. Gilchrist for Gov
ernor. The information received here
shows that Gilchrist has won ever
Stockton by an Overwhelming majority
of seven or eight thousand, while Mr.
Fletcher's majority over Gov. Broward
is about three thousand. These major
tiles are surprise and pleasure to
friends of these gentlemen and knock
out blow to the friends of the defeated
candidates.
The first information received here
at about midnight Tuesday was to the
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-06-19
Large Majority Over Governor Broward
for United States Senator.
A LANDSLIDE FOR GILCHRIST
Stockton Defeated for Governor by About Eight Thousand
Votes. Jackson Beats Dunn for Railroad Commissioners
Kroege and Mclaughlin County Commissioners

effect that Gilchrjst and Fletcher were
leading. Wednesday at noon The
News received a telegram stating that
Broward headquarters conceded defeat
and the majority would be about fifteen
hundred, Later in the day this good
news was augmented by the assurance
that Fletcher's majority would be three
thousand.
In St. Lucie county lighter vote
polled than in the first primary, but
Fletcher made decided gain while the
Governor lost considerably. Gilchrist
gained over hundred votes in this
county and cut off all Of Stockton's big
majority. w, X. Jackson, for railroad
commissioner, also made good sub
stantia gain in ST. Iucie county es-
pecialIy in Fort Pierce, and indications
are that he has Won over Royal 9.
Dunn, who led in the first primay.
We are unable to give figures on the
State vote, but the county vote for
Governor and United States Senator
f,llows,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-06-19

tricts. In the first district the present
member, Paul Kroegel, won out over
N. o. Penny and in the fifth R. E. Nc
Laughlin defeated Peter Raulerson,
the present member, by small ma
jority.
The vote in the first district was as
follows:
Kroegel-Sebastian 40, Wabasso II,
Quay u, Narrows 10, Vero IA total 80.
Penny-Sebastian Is, Wabasso 3,
Quay 4, Narrows 8, Vero 26-Total &c.
Kroegel's majority, 81.
Bryan Delegates are chosen.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-06-19
Dade Returns,
'Ocala B

Returns from Dade county SNOW NOV.
that Hardie has won out 10Y, over g.. clerk,
s ss sheriff, Merritt over Fits Tor c.esa'
Z TsnSou over Mcdonald for assessor 'as
Filler over Gautier for TREASURER .',.,,',ial
S : ~ over Gautier for criminal
court solicitor
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-06-19

NrTHE GOOD ROADS SYSTEM
sensible Views on the Mat
ter of State Highways.

Herald is opposed to the estab-
IN in this State of a bureau Of
roads as provided for in a pro-
HIlnow being circulated for the
49, Of getting support with a view
NJ Introduced in the next legisla-
touching this matter, says the
florida Herald, the most sensible
vhlch we have yet seen express
re,red in a late issue Of the Tam
uss and are as follows:
debated features of the subject
n matter Of cost, and ability of
nnItIes or states to bear them,
re!hOds employed to build them
le location thereof, A man or
spsr can hold the view that the
ol good roads in Florida would be
psst that they would not pay ex-
hnthose localities which are finan-
/, ihe best able. and still be an en-
81 on their behalf. Another may
The construction of a complete
IA BY the state, and yet conceive
d methods aud plans that would
nded down with inevitable opposi-
b virtue of their weakness ard
plcability.
llbthe question of good road, per
hHeis not a voice in opposition.
% the plans and schemes for pro-
biz them, there is very wide vari-
Of opinion. Any plan contem-
Wing state construction would in
le the selection of localities through
th the roads would be built, and
would involve the hostilities of
R loealities not so favored. Any
h Ike complete system to cover
|ate sufficiently to remove this obs
1a' would make the enterprise so
n That it could not be completed 10
g DO this generation much good.
11l the smallest outlined scheme
have seen involves no less than a
nand miles of roadway. This
u cost from two to five thousand
hp a mile, laying upon the state a
'asn Of Two to five MILAN dollars
sIlestly impossible.
F'uer the circumstances, the Times
leaye to repeat its previous sug-
eon that each locality that is able
y build all the good roads it cam
.'n these small local systems of
are completed, or far advanced,
H adlacent localities might attach
systems to them at the nearest
q contact, For instance Barlow
Vnando are centers of considera-
esLems Hillsborough has reach
w nearly to its eastern borders.
Folk county connect with Hills
'p'en It might follow that Lake
snd hlssimmee would exert Them
% catch on TO these roads when
Feled, aud the connection with
ea0 would not be task of much
Nv or any great time. From
Aty, in this county, the branch
'apnlng north might be extended
81, county line and thence by other
y .'ss % Ocala, Each county could
snare Of the work, and by and
s'e would be tolerable system
''pelent size to be of great value.
IS 10 our opinion, the only prac-
!. way of getting good roads.
men II will be some years after
'onpletion before they will fully
pn'evidently justify their cost.
= 'nIs county know what that is,
~ Is the tax for maintenance.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-06-19

The primary election Tuesday was a
sweeping victory for Duncan U, Fletch-
err for United States Senate, and land
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-06-19

The local affairs only two contests
were on and they were confined to
the first and fifth commissioners dis
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
INHALING OXYGEN
NEW DISSIPATION

A new fad has invaded London, that
Of inhaling oxygen as a stimulant for
mind and body. Several West End
chemists supply cylinders Of oxygen 10
regular customers. whose numbers are
growing. According TO one Of these
chemists several society women are dew
otees Of the habit, and reputable physi-
clans acknowledge that with the in
creased facilities for its supply its use
is rapidly spreading.
The gas is supplied compressed in iron
cylinders fitted with a tap. and on at
taching a rubber tube and funnel. a
stream of gas. gentle or strong. can be
applied at will in any direction. Usually
two or three minutes inhalation Of the
stream mixed with air is sufficient.
As to the general use of the gas indis-
criminately by the public. medical opin-
ion is adverse. 1t is UnquestiOnably a
powerful and valuable stimulant. but
excessive use is dangerous. The ozone
form Of oxygen in minute quantities is.
Of course. excellent. but when inhaled in
larger quantities It becomes a dangerous
poison. causing headache and irritation
Of the mucous membrane and so on. SO
also pure oxygen is absolutely danger
Gus and must be largely diluted.
A Harley street specialist on being
questioned as 20 what would be the ef-
feet on the system II oxygen were taken
regularly and in large quantities. said:
1t would simply mean that the vital
ity Of the body would be prematurely
used up and would tend to shorten life
II the heart were continually stimu-
lated with pure oxygen its beats would
be quicker and stronger and blood
would circulate more rapidly. You would
be living too fast and your chances OF
reaching three score years and ten
would be very small indeed"
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
WOMAN WILL TRY
FOR AUTO RECORD
Off Today to Lower Time
Between Cleveland
and Toledo.

Mrs. Kenneth r. Otis, wife OF tho
young Cleveland millionaire. who drives
her own Stearns car. will attempt 10
lower the record from Toledo 10 CIeve-
land today.
The present record IS held By r II
MagOOn. who did hours and 20 minutes
between the two points. The distance IS
10 miles and Mrs. otis feels certain
that the figures can ne placed at
hours, or even lower. Mrs. Otis viii
drive the Stearns car which she drove 70
Buffalo in hours on Jury u. In speak
ing OF the coming drive yesterday, Mrs
Otis said: 4 returned from Canada
where my husband has interests IN the
stone qUarries 10 make this ride 1 50
firmly believe IN my Srearns car that
could almost tell you the story Of tre
ride now. The car viii do all that 1 ask
OF her. and what more could you want.
My car is my baby. for # has always
s,-oved reliable and has never given me
the slightest trouble I an not afraid
OF the car for a moment and that 3
saying lot in these long hard drives
4 plan 10 starr my final effort FOR this
year from Toledo to &c. across the
bridge before the business rush and shall
therefore finish IN Cleveland. Z want
10 start the drive on September 15. and
cannot see that thirteen is at all IN
lucky in spite Of all warnings 20 the
contrary"
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
CHANGE OF PLANS
FOR GRAND PRIZE
Decision to Do Away With
Elimination Trials Will
Limit Entries.

Word has been received from the
South that the Georgia State troops
would be available at Savannah for only
two consecutive days at the time Of the
automobile races for the grand prize.
Robert Lee Morrell. chairmen Of the
contest committee of the Automobile
Club Of America. decided therefore that.
as the light car race, intended prin-
cipaHy fer American small car manu-
fa"turers, was Of extreme importance
both 10 the industry and the sport. the
club would dispense entirely with the
date originally reserved for a possible
elimination trial
Including two Benz cars. the owners
Of twenty foreign machines Of Grand
Prize design have signifed their inten-
ZION OF participating at Savannah.
Mr.. Morrell stated that he would limit
the entries in the big race TO twenty
six cars, on account of the fact that the
club has burned its bridges behind il
by substituting the Iigat car race for
the elimination trials, aIO that he would
accept entries up to teis number in
the order in which they were received.
He hoped that outside OF the entry of
the five American cars 30 far private
~ promised. there would be a number
OF other representative American man
uGacturers who would enter the inter
national race.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
VANDERBILT RACE
IS NOW ASSURED
Cup Commission Meets
Donor and Decides to
Hold Contest.

NEW YORK, Sept. AFTER a ses-
sion Of the Vanderbilt Cup commission
it was announced last week that the
Vanderbilt Cup race would not be
abandoned, but would be held on the
Long Island course on October "a. as
originally planned.
There were eight members Of the
commission in attendance. including
W. X. Vanderbilt. jr, and they were
unanimously agreed to continue the
original program
That the decision to hold the race
will in no way interfere with the
peace plan between the A. A. c and
A. A. A was the view Of the cuD COM
mission Mr. Pardington, in DISCUSSING,
this phase Of the situation. said he ex-
pected negotiations to proceed uninter-
rupted. Both the a. A A. and the
A. A c. are bound to hold to their
present race plans. however. and there
can be no compromise on this. There
can be no representative foreign on
try in the Vanderbilt therefore. and no
vannah.
It is not known what entries Mr.
Pardington expects TO secure. The
cup commission passed a resolution.
however, that may throw some light
on this. 1t was to the effect that the
single entry fee of 81. 900 would be ex-
tended to admit tn rec cars of single
two Thomas cars vii be entered in
consequence It was supposed that an
AppersOn and a Frayer-MiIler would
be named as well.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
QUAKER SCHOOL GETS
NEW ATHLETIC PARK
Work TO Begin in Few Weeks on
High Schools 100000
Field.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept r. Final
plans have been adopted and work will
soon be begun on the athletic field OF
The Central High School, at Thirty-first
street and Lehigh avenue.
Jacob Singer, president Of the board
Of managers OF the Associated Alumni
Of the school, is authority for the state
ment that operations viii commence
within few weeks. The plans. as pre-
pared by Edgar V Seeler, the architect,
himself an al;;mnus OF the school. pro-
vide for an establishment which VIII
cost $4,000. This will be exclusive Of
the field itself. ground for which has
been appropriated by city council for
the purpose.
A grandstaud, accommodating 500
persons. will be erected. facing a foot
ball field, a quarter-mile running track,
ana a baseball diamond A straight
away track Of 20 yards, a jumping path
and pits. lawn tennis courts basket
ball courts, and q swimming pool all
are included in the proposals
At one end OF the grounds a hand
some clubhouse will be built, while III
the basement Of the grandstand there
viii be 2.0J0 lockers. one fO- each stu
dent in the school
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
Football Season Looms Up Bright,
And Week Will Mark the Start
Of Practice at Big KarsitieS
BY MANHATTAN.

run Hayes of his feet, and have got
money Jndt says SO, too. / can put UP
as nigh as $500 that Shrubb can defeat
Hayes
II a race can be arranged between
the two, and don't see any reason why
u can L. now that Hayes mas fo-saken
test 10 be decided in Boston. where the
=, A A. has a fine twenty-five-mile
Marathon course"
Maybe Duney is right and Shrubb
could run rings around the Marathon
winner, but there are lots OF people
from Missouri on this proposition
The American committee Of the Olym-
pic games started subscription list TO
raise funds to properly honor Mike Muir
pny, the famous trainer who handled
The team In the London Stadium. James
= sullivan secretary OF the committee,
has sent out the following letter:
While giving the fullest credit to the
aInleLes VINO represented the United
States. in the recent Olympic games,
there IS one person whose services were
practically invaluable, and without
whose interest and knowledge il IS
doubtful whether the men would have
performed 50 splendidly as events
proved He is Trainer Murphy. who de-
voted his best energies, in the face o.
numerous difficulties. TO have the team
in shape J. E. SULLIVAN,
Secretary
This is very true, and Mike should
receive a Testimonial which would ade-
Quately represent the esteem IN which
he IS held by the entire athletic world.
Coming as they do. when all the attn
letes are in the prime or condition from
continuous competition. the national
track and field, junior and senior. cham
piOnships OF the Amateur Athletic
Union. which viii be held at Travers is
land on September Is and IS will GER
tainly be hOtly contested Entries IN
ali over the country are pouring in. ID
the big clubs Will by no means have an
easy time in the strife for national
hOnOrs
sters have been developed all over The
country
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
The SULTAN'S NAME

American and English newspapers
have a way of mangling the name Of
the Sultan Of Turkey. Often he is
called simply "AbdUl"-nothing more.
Sometimes il is Abdul the Artful. -
Abdul the Wary" The proper way to
write the name. according to the Lon
don Chronicle is 'Abd-ul-Hamid - or as
some would transliterate it, "Abd-'l-
Hamid." This means Servant Tor
slave} Of the praised one" T. e.. God.
or Allah The "ul'' or ''l' merely rep
resents the Arabic definite article.
which in writing is always Joined %
the following word.
Add is a very common name with
Mohammedans. as in Abdul Kadir.
Abd-ul-Latif, Abd-ul-Aziz. Abdul"
with or without the Hamid, makes
nonsense, but no one seems to notice
IL.
On this principle George du MaMurier
might be called "Gcorgedu" for short,
and 7. p. O'COnnor would lose his
nationality under the ItaHan-Iooking
disguise OF 'HThomaso. Chicago News.