davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
To Insnsot Bush loans.

Plans for the annual team inspec-
tion Of the c. W. Bush Company are
being made. A. date for the inspection
has not been set yet. but it will prob
ably be made ON the Monday before
Christmas
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
Renairinn a Liahtshin.

Additional repairs will he necessary
before Lightshp No. 20. OF Five
Fathom Bank will be seaworthy. The
ship will leave tho Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth yards i'm about two weeks.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
Horse Stolen at ceoroetown.

GEORGETOWN. Dec. "a horse
belonging to Sadie King. hitched in
front Of John = Layton's store, was
stolen last night
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
HAVING = Bazaar.

a bazaar Is being held all this week
at No. 9i6 King street by the Ladies'
Guild Of Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
Safety and Comfort
ON THE
Overland Limited
Union Pacific
Southern Pacific
Electric Block SlgnaI Protection
The Safe Road 70 Travel

Equipment and service the best that
money can buy. Remember this Wheh
planning your trip 70 California and
ask me for rates and fun Information
Inquire of
S. c. MELBOURNE, c. A,
$50 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
J. 3. DeFRlEST, G. E. A,
2s7 Broadway. New York n Y.
Send 12c postage for book, The
Overland Route" how to reach the
road of a Thousand Wonders.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09

ON the Peirce alleys the teams Of the
Wilmington Trust Company rolled The
play puts the Receiving team one game
ahead OF the Paving team. The scores;
RECEINING TEAM
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
Mode of other Plaees.

Mr.. Austin began his stereopticon
journey through Central and South
America. 10 Porto Rico. Africa. Samoa
the Philippines. Hawaii. Guam. China.
Japan. Corea Thibet Alaska and over
the American continent, concluding with
pictures OF the very latest transportation
factors. the balloon and the aeroplaue
In Central and South America were
found the human water carrier the pa
tient little hurro with his mountain pack
in Porto Rica was shown the baker 60
ing his rounds on his iackass and in OBJ
solete type Of horse" car drawn by
oxen. used during the Spanish possession
In Africa waf found the camel. the only
animal available for carrier service on the
deserts: in the Philippines. the bullock.
and the caribou in Siam. and India. the
elephant put to Industrial use: in China
the palagun and Sedan chair. In Japan.
the rickshaw; I'm Siberia and Alaskaa. the
reindeer and dog teams. All these views
were described in a most entertaining
manner. Still more interesting. was Mr..
Austins exhibition Of moving pictures
showing most graphically transporta-
tion by elephants, by bullock and caribou
by camel and by man-hauled rlchshaws
moving picture Of the great DurbaI
procession at Delhi. India. was impres
sive. When he showed moving picture
Of the Santos-D -Dumont aeroplano in ac
tion interest reached its height. None Of
these life-like pictures failed OF winning
applause.
The lecture concluded with pictures Of
balloons and the latest airships." a pic
ture Of the Wright Brothers machine wal
enthusiastically applauded
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
BOWLING

Teams Of the Amateur Bowling League
rolled their weekly games on the Acad-
Evening journal., 1908-12-09

Governor Folk is from Missouri
He's regarded as a pretty good either
himself. See what he says about o
certain sort OF citizen:
~ do rot believe in the mail
order citizen. IT is BETTER
THAT WE SHOULD HAVE
A THOUSAND TOWNS THAN
ONE LARGE CITY. II a place
is good enough fer a man TO
make his money in, L certainly
should be seod enough for him
to sPond his money in. The
merchants have a just right TO
ell the business Of tho town in
which they have their stores,
and every good citizen will help
them to get it.''
Did you ever see n FINE LARGE
FACT SO simply stated?
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
By Roy Norton
Drau-Ings BY Herman Pfelfer

a- .. a.la--E might have aroused his Sa-r--.'.-.
After luncheon they amazed hmm 'y calmly -'..-
e.. sleep until the afternoon was Aat gone a-.g-
(which they ea-elr~-lr embarked A1=- ~ The canal
- --r whom E-l-4s-ar had previously ---'-it--l
---- N Il hurry get somewhere t-L -"-I -'- -
~ ------- rr,+--f along the -.r- rope which would
have been ezr1r~Ea-rt anywhere save n- The canal
aa- The Thirteen had II" Use Tor --e E'-i'.''- -
rH- haste
methods being elderly ehole-.. and -,rt If e1e7-
---.-. tobacco. He lost temper with E-- a-l Ni.-
them. whe-eu-Dr they aEer1"Nrrg- t'-- -'-T nm
-. what B-lr --rIeG The ua1u-ua--. bur winch the
.---.- ..rra+ - 5-.t-.clli while they held --g--
Lar meeting decide whether The. should Stop me
boat long enough n. hang hrr-. There was tai.-
for his .rtr was spared ~ only '-lr woke AFTER 1881
he va- r-ag-able- though moody
When night came they stopped ai Aai. tavern
-.---- IN The basin row. like -re1l-. .r'. -
..-f--- canal b1a-5 had hove ~ II The turl --a.
s.-..feE over the wilderness Cap n-. drivers
3 --..v-- -l-t the quaint old vr~luta III front "-
-.-7 around the combination bar ro~tat'-e at-
.r-..-- store and from these men he 4r'eei- de-
---.-s much endowment lleE entered -ti.' .--9
..--- IF the meeting with such zesr ana -'efa!.-
-f- r- -ys o clock IA the morning they we're t.-rl
-. f right good trler- AMI every '- T. inner --'-
sg,--,3r- ~ OFFER. aue II particular telling men
~ . .,.s.f-sl- lake If easy access excited
.f. ~ v---lr that after they had rolled II Their
-r.-l.--- beneath the pYed canvas over 'Ae.' -''.
Eras--.. less than Usual
THET were IN such hurry - reach -.e lam.
promise on the following laE '-'. .-'.
--.--- Ar driving the mules ErHrA-.''.. '-'.E ..-
5 much better than running after r--rI-re. SD ---
feelings wereu hurt -.
The -lrhe- liked hru for that and when late
- -f- -+----,4r- they came ta the place ir-,fi.e-
-- -F,- ~.bqaier Mountains they had grown $50 t'Ai
If h.-r that they permitted hln 10 a'.'i''. men
into The woods with a pack on his oolN. me-. ann
carry much. bur before he h1l gone ,..' -
-.la,5gl- hi- load weighed "a ton. Maybe 81 .i'L
They scrambled through the unier1r' <'- Il , me
valley until they came 10 old Ini'.ti- -'-l
III lT7E Et- d
followed aborIouslg III aH upward i.-'l.- .-'
--- ks above Their Young voices came "s.-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

t . 7 Mo d .5sa .-.s-e-5 .-.57-... ...1..5. -.
.---- defiance .- ---..-- called
le-as- -- T------- 81 thar none who heard
De name ~- mistake their attitude. j. was
-FaE back -..- 70 the roaring fs--.e- Hlr- ---E
5-s- -=- -- articles and elected Young Billy
4.~ -= --.- ---.-Ee--. And fitting leader -e
vas i.- a- CASTER n -a-e--e- -r had the re- '.--.T
expected
1le-- ---. ---- ----..--- made 90 sal --e--5-r
-@l .-- Morris Canal without definite
..- -le- E--- cruise because as
2-E s-- ..- ..--a- %. start somewhere without
.af----- --- .- Tom W-.---- who remarked
---- - vas . .r1eL sTLe- EHr -s.e-r-
---a -. --eE where E"E were T.. gong
--- -1--. .--e- ---e~-a a----tr- --r g.''e.-
'- Was ---.E .- Billy. who short and La--
.-fr- -.- -- ..-E -...-. AZ ai-r-.---a-E ---
= t."--- Adam apple thar .e'-- ~
-- reach ANYWAY. -t.''--
--=E chartered . ..ea- new canal boar "--- -''n
--l--g r..# -..-- l-E selected -Lel- .Fg- driver
E .-- .-..- .- --- -.H-sa-- when --r H----
4 --- a---. canal ga- l- was --t-. --.-- ---tr.
---2 -..-- .-.--. wears old and shaved that d.
- "-s- .. -H ..lr--l Tl----- -ar-.el Ir.f-
- 7,---.. .- has .--- tte WHre "a large -tf-.
ping -. ..- that ais. 1arpei as le -t- ana
--77z- -7z- H--.a--- and La- Were about a- INA. '--s
- POSER. -- ..-- noticed
--- ---.- -az- and unused Ed. canals. went
80 d. ..--- .-.. a- delightful -E-.------- ~
- sI.- slowed -l-.~ outfits ele-@r- pro
-'i- q. .- certain they 1r.-ilt-r have -H ----.f-
- -1- A--.- .- --- VOYAGE and q. chorus shouted
LHl-4---. r.-- r.-- r...--'- Then before
- we've ---.- good .-45ra. ta-. l"r-". s-- a.''a.
4 - .a.a---, s-.srl "a % certain -t-...
--l-1e a-.-- -. .-,- cared -. s-- and u a- -.-
-----z -. -.- ..-ae-- away from at-1-
- ped a. 1aa-- .- "a cove ----- '-- .r-
- al --.a- Shade 4rG E-l-a.la-- .rE-. ger
--e water ---- -.--.-- Toy me --- l~-. ..---
- "-. should j.. The esa---- and Billy ----
- --- --a--la-r should .- treated --- a TREND
- --.-- driver and ae allowed -H JOIN 20 L--r
- - game .- chance few minutes later -EeE
~ - ---l -.-- r.- had been lucky. a-- -r e.----
Dr. '--Ha .- -.-u- strange -e.~1---a--.E DEE --i.-
s- nj --e shortest s-caa and thereafter has 10 ~.
ar, DIX. They assisted L.--. though. HE -,.-i-
- - ai-l- advice winch he accepted Hi-l good
- 7- 7- and Simple g-Tr l. was the hrs- time a.
10 admitted t8 Billy -ha- he'd ever hob
"-r --. tel-e-= otherwise .-r general
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

them through The v,od---heir cheerful shouts
bounded from The solIruir--and their zest Was
that ot sturdy explorers They had the hunger II
The forests. and when convenient H4t IN Top OF 3
hill offered space kindly permitted EpEra-laIn 70
c,- few sticks Of wood start nre. open his pack.
and cook grub enough for everybody while they
rested and encouraged him 10 haste They ate with
endowment. and sang the Thinkers Chorus u
The -ovtul beating pt forks ON TIN plates when jne
hunger was satisfied They scattered out - nnd
The lake described by the man AT Nam $. ana
Dick was The il-c1Ee-e~
I've found IT, and rs up TO Specifications. he
re.ry-l from the distance and they headed toward
him from All directions like crowd OF BOYS There
p vas 3. sl-,rhire IN The crown Of the hill SET IN the
emerald green II The great trees that SURROUNDED II
and appeared shocked at the noisy mason II
was u half-mlle IL diameter clear supphed by
springs and mountain brooks. and rppet by
ltgh- breeze that distorted It's surface INTO myriad
-.-l. wrinkles As though II was dong IFS best 10
---r-r, hack az them Then and there they declared
-hrz- must Own !, and the land around None ot
them had much money. but II was enough 20 oul
The land which was rldIculously cheap. and trans
port the lumber which was TilculouSlE dear Tor
their dreams embodied "a club house
THEY lost no tune. They acted u. mPtly and
with iusscence Through ali that rlotous autumn
some IF them were always there supervising and
WORKING. the supervision being bestowed On EPh-
-tih4fu who had been lured from the canal 10 be
come ohlet Forester lie was not oppressed ol
the title which he did not understand because ne
was having tle easiest time ~ MS uHe rhLL. ne
He .Hu.Ici - himself when they brutS a Iot "l
tin cans full ruuuer~ clean up from the cltE ana
DUMPED en- in the lake Iwould have been a
heap et-ier 10 chuck eru IN the water around Ne"
I5~, If the. wanted To turn EN- loose It took
some argument To make hrm see the rdTlsabllty
I -r1e king the lake with game nsh- but all the time
the work IF their hands went on
Theg were All together for the formal opening ot
the club house by the lake l. WASH very preten-
t.,u- and a carpenter might have smiled al the JOB,
bur they. being Young and happy. thought IL ihe
-lnr-- III The world II wa~ all one blG room below,
with IL huge fireplace that could consume "a twelve
foot l.g. and Wa built Of the country rock us
1rrr door reached by flight ot very steep STAIRS;
was the bunk room where thirteen rude beds and
-E.rr,-rr rude closets provided for then. all
For tul week The ot their guns told oi illIs
cartridges IN the hills while and then The crack
IF a rifle bespoke a chance for deer r.m the back
peaks and the blazing logs al night gave me- r. 10
their anecdotes and friendly tests Even -fhTdA.tin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-05
SEEKS TO PROTECT
TRADE MARK ON BUTTER

Chicago, Dec. 4.-GoVernment Of
hcials have started action in the Uni
ted states circuit court of Pennsyl-
vania to break up the practice of
using the trade name "Elgin" on but
ter not manufactured in that city
Prosecution has been Instituted by In
spector Young, of Chicago, against the
D. Y. Wood Butter company Of Elgin
H., charging representation on the
la bells of packages in a carload he at
tached at UniontOwn, Pa. A hearing
of the case is scheduled for the May
term of court in 1909 The iurisdic-
tion of the Elgin board of trade is in
volved. The butter which was seized
was shipped from South Wayne, Wis,
November 10, the valuation being
s14O0 The label with the word
"Elgin" has been in use for ten years
and is copyrighted. 1t is said the
name is used by every manufacturer
of butter whose headquarters are at
Elgin. because of the prestige that
city has in the butter world and if the
PENNSYLVANIA court holds that the
use of that name on butter not man.
ufactured there is misrepresented, the
usefulness of the Elgin board of trade
will have ceased.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-05

q fair rate Of interest upon the cash
value OF this property, and that four
pei cent is fair rate OF interest and
hence the maximum permissible in
tercst ON such investments is ineunsis-
tent with the higher rates of interest
from other Kinds of Investments IN
1900 the farmers Of this country re
ceived the return OF nine per cent ON
the values of their farms Ia that
year, the manufacturers enjoyed in
the same year n net return of 1876
per cent, while the average net re-
turn upon railroad Investments was
scarcely four per cent
Let us not forget that We are Just
beginning to realize the possibilities
in this countrY's greWth and the
transportation facilities should be
such as to aid rather than to retard
this Development There are TOO
many factors of uncertainty to per-
nit our dealing in specific prophesies,
but the best statistCians OF the coun-
trf give the United states twenty
years hence G92O population ol
l14.O00. 600 people and yearly coal
production to be hauled by the rail-
roads OF about l2Oo, 100000 toms"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-05
TRIUMPHANT REBEL
LEADER REACHES
PORT Al PRINCE
Opposition MeItS Before Well
Disciplined Army of General
Simoni Enters Capital This
Morning,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wlrel
Port Au Prince, Dec 4.-General
Simon with his army is at the gates of
Port Au Prince awaiting until tomor'
row 10 enter the capital triumphantly
at the head of his 5000 men. Had
it not been that today was Friday, a
day that to superstititious Haytiens is
one Of i'll omen. the tnirtyfve miles
separating them from the capital
would have proved no obstacle and
tonight the victorious rebels would be
within the city
The delegation sent out from Port
Au Prince yesterday met General
Simon today at the cross roads where
recently the government troops were
entrenched where ne Is lodged at the
villa Monrepas, fine house built by
ex-President Hippolyte The general
assured the delegates that his men
were we'll disciplined and would make
a peaceful entry into Port Au Prince.
Among the lower classes, General
Simon is very popular. The better
classes are more reserved in their
opinion and would have preferred
man more refined for the presidency,
They are resigned however to ac-
cept General Simon.
General Lecontc. former minister
Of the interior will embark at st.
Thomas. D. w L.. on a French mail
steamer tomorrow and proceed to
Cape Haytien. where he will land
SUNDAY. General Firmin is on board
the steamer Virginia bound from st.
Thomas for Port Au Prince by way
Of Kingston. No news has been re-
ceived here concerning the move
ments of General Fouchard.
General Jules Coicou. military chief
OF Port Au Prince. today took refuge
I'm a seminary Threatening groups
stood in front of the building for a
while but soon were dispersed.
The city Of Port Au Prince is tran
anil and from the country districts
have come no reports of disorder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-05
LAKE VESSEL LOST
WITH ALL ON
BOARD
Steamer 500 City, on Voyage
From Michigan City to New
York Wrecked off NeWfound-
land Coast,



st Johns, y t., Dee. 24.-Wreek-
age which came ashore at Cape
Race leaves little room for doubt that
| the sturdy little steamer 500 city.
which for twenty years Piled as an
excursion vessel on the Great Lakes
went down with her crew In u gale
thar lashcd the Newfoundland coast
two days this week. The steamer was
I'm command of Captain John 6. Dill
lon, of Brooklyn, former commander
Of the United states government
transport Missouri. The exact num-
Der of the crew is in doubt 1t Is
known however, that no less than
eighteen men were aboard and 1t has
been reported that the crew was re-
Gently increased to tWenty-oight men.
The 500 city was recently sold by
the Indiana Transportation company
to Felix Jackson Of Velasco, Texas,
and was being taken to New York,
where il had been planned TO put her
In service between that city and Texas
ports. she carried no passengers, she
was to be- first overhaulcd I'm New
York and for that purpose had been
consigned to Agent r. II. Franklin, Of
that city.
The 500 city sailed from Michigan
city November ], ana reached Og-
densburg. ~ y, November II. At
that port She took on coal ana added
four men To her crew. Up to that
time the steamer was in charge of
Captain Il. V. Dority Of Milwaukee,
but at OEdcnsburg the command was
turned over 10 Captain Dillon She
was last reported at quebec, Novem-
bcr IA. \ week later. when nothing
had been heard from her. much anN
ictv was felt and on Wednesday last.
the vessel Was listed By the maritime
exchange among the missing. The
steamers rrst mat, was John Casey.
of Chicago.
To-day q deck cabin and fittings and |
sixteen life prcscrvcrs came ashore. !
These all bore the name 800 city
or other marks Identifying them as
belonging To- the lake steamer. During |
the day life buoys. deck boards and |
other gear unquestionably belonging |
to the steamer were washed iu.
The 500 city was of i3S tons net |
and was built az Wcsh Bay city, Mich. |
in 1888 She was valued lt $4,000. |
and hailed from Chicago From the |
first she was used as an excursion I
steamer on Lakes Huron and Mivhi- |
gan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-05
BARTENDER FIGHTS
BANDITS
Lively Scrimmage Attends At
Tempt to Rob Saloon and
Gambling House in GoldfieId,
my Morning journal special Leased wirsi

NY Morning Journal special Leased wirei
Goldneld. Ncv. Oec IA battle
took place early this morning in the
bar ana gambling room OF the Hotel
casey between two masked hold-uP
men and William Floyd. dealer OF the
roulette game. Floyd. bartender
and a porter were in the room when
the highwaymen entered, one carry
ing two automatic revolvers and the
other SaWed-off shotgun. They or
dered all hands up but Floyd drew
hi= revolver and began shooting. dodg-
ing behind an iceboX and shooting
left handed. The walls and doors
were riddlcd with bullets and buck
shot u Is believed that one OF the
bandits was hit. but both escaped.
Under sheriff knight has arrested
two men who are believed 40 have
been implicated ia The hoid-up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-05
Pennsylvania
ROAD AVOIDS
BIG STRIKE
COMPROMISE REACHED
WITH ENGINE DRIVERS
Federal Board of Mediation In
tetveneS Successfully in
What Promised to be DiSaS-
trOuS Labor Controversy,

Iby Morning journal special Leased wire
I Washington. Dec. "A successful
! issue of the confertnce between the
representatives Of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers and the Penn
sylyania railroad lines west of Pitts
| burg and the board OF Mediation
consisting of Chairman Knapp. of the
interstate commerce commission and
DR.. Charles =. Neill commissioner OF
labor, was reached tonight and an
agreement proposed by the board of
mediation was accepted by General
Manager G. l.. Peck. of the Penn
sylvania lines. and by the board Of
assessment of the Brotherhood OF Lo-
comotive Engineers
When the controversy was submit
ted to the board of mediation it con-
tanned elements that were very seri-
Gus. Already the engineers on the
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg
had voted to strike unless they could
obtain what they deemed to be proper
redress of their grievances. After a
careful consideration of the state
ments of both engineers and the rail
way officials. Chairman Knapp and
Mr.. Neill proposed a plan of adjust
ment which eventually proved to be
satisfactory to both sides.
Following is the statement issued
by Chairman Knapp and DR.. NeiH
which embodies the agreement
THE facts of this controversy de-
veloped by repeated conferences with
the respective parties. appear as fol-
lows:
THE general committee Of adjust
mcnt of the engineers desired to pre-
sent certain requests to the general
manager and TO discuss the same with
him. The general manager declined
10 take up these requests on the
ground that il was a settled rule of
the road that the general manager
will not take up requests OF employee
unless they have been previously pre-
sentcd to and refused by the proper
division superirt.udent and by the
general superintendent in turn and
that the requests in question had not
been presented TO these subordinate
officials"
The representatives, Of the engineers
claim that most uf the matters the}
desire To- present tD the general man
ager have already been submitted 20
the division and general sup.rin-
tcndents.
Upon examination OF these rec
quests it appcar- that some were pre-
scented 10 Tho division superintendents
in December. 1909. Iu accordance with
the rules that au appeal was taken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-05
CHURCH UNITY
PROPAGANDA
AMBITIOUS
FAV0RS ACTIVE INTEREST
IN ORGANIZED LABOR


by Morning Journal special Leased Wirel
Washington, Dec. A clear con
ception of what the federal council OF
the Churches of Christ in America
hope to accomplish through church
unity was conveyed through the ac-
tiona of the body in session here today
In adopting resolutions placing Itself
on record as favorlng active work in
the interest of the laborlng man and
organized labor and also urging a bet
ter distribution of churches and the
home missionary workers.
Rev Charles Stelzle OF New York,
superintendent OF the department of
church and labor of the PRESBYTERIAN
church, declared that the relation OF
the laboring man to the church was
one that dared not be ignored lie
said that socialism had taken the lead
from the churches in taking up the
fight for advancement In behalf of la
Dor and he placed himself on record
as favoring organized labor.
The best books on the labor situ-
alton are being written by the so
cialists ana the question Is whether
the lahoring man shall go forward
without the church. He urged the
church TO take up questions affecting
the working men.
Rev A. j, McKelway. Of New Or
leans. secretary for the Southern
states OF the national child labor com
mission, declared that the greatest
shame of the country was child la
bor, and that the greatest shame OF
the church IL its disregard of this in
dustrial and social problem.
Following the discussion the reso-
luton Of the committee on church and
Frank Mason North OF New York,
chairman, was adopted. The resolu-
tion recommends abolition OF child
labor, rrRIl3ti Of The work of wom-
on, so as To protect the physical and
moral health of communities; sup
preston OF the sweating system"
protection OF the worker from dan
gorous machinery, reasonable re-
duction of the hours of labor 10 the
lowest practicable point, etc
The report on cooperation In home
missions. presented by Rev. Edgar p.
Hill, of Chicago. recommended the
organization of a home mission coun-
eli, representing the principal home
IA ssons organizations, for the pur-
pose of effective service, it having
been declared that the work or the
missions of the various denominations
overlap each other. causing financial
and other loss It was also declared
hat in many small communities In
the West too many churches are
against one another aud
preachers are starving.