davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-17
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WkNTED--Maie

WANTED-nign grace men 10 fill Of
flee. mercantile and technical posi-
tions in the southwest. South western
Business ASS cation, 20- r. Central
avenue, Albuquerque. N. N. Phone
257 n
WANTED Coco. practical baker
permanent position. write and state
wages To W. a. Gozine, Magdalena,
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-17
SANlTORlUMS.

EOSEDALE PLACE - Located on
L'ckha-t ranch near Indian school
Private par.hes Under
ment ~ graduate nurses. Misses
MoorInan and Fartlett.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15
The Chefs,

The Chefs held a meeting yesterday
afternoon with Miss Helen Lewis OF
Seventh street as hostess and the af
ternoon was one of exceptional pleas
ure to the members.
Realizing that too many cooks spoil
the broth, the Chefs have restricted
their membership To eight girls and
the last member was admitted yester'
day when Miss Gladys Aisthorpe join
ed the ranks of the fair young cooks.
St. patricks Day being imminent
the meeting was celebration of the
good old saints day which almost
everybody observes whether Of Celtic
extraction or not.
The Chefs repaired 20 the kitchen
where they prepared a most appetite
ing menu as follows: Croquettes and
green peas, lettuce, sandwiches. olives
and pickles. chocolate and pineapple
tapioca garnished with green grapes
The sandwiches were rolled and tied
with green ribbons.
Luncheon was served in the dining
loom and the table was prettlly decor
ated The place cards We're of sham
rock design.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15
Weddinq Announcement.


Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Leuscheu of 419
Eleventh street announce the ap-
preaching marriage OF their daughter
Miss MMarie Caroline Leuschen, to
Mr.. Montrose White Hayes, which
will be an event of next Wednesday
evening
The wedding will be a quiet one at
tended only by the relatives and a
few friends Of the couple. The cere-
mony will be performed at o'clock
a. the residence by the Rev. A. S.
Buchanan pastor of the Presbyterian
church
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes will leave at
once for their future home at Santa
Fe. n. NJ, to which place Mr. Hayes
who is local weather forecaster has
been transferred.
The engagement of Mr.. Hayes and
Miss Leuschen was announced yester-
day afternoon at a thimble party
given by Miss Jennie Dewey of
Twelfth street, and was a great sur
prise to most of the guests.
at needlework and with conversation
and at 5 o'clock after refreshments
had been served the hostess presented
to each guest a small envelope and
yellow ionquil On opening the en-
yelopes a heart bearing the name of
the bridegroom-elect and a small pic
ture of the attractive bride-elect was
found. The guests were not long in
grasping the situation and the fiancee
vas soon the center Of a group of
friends who we're wishing her all man
ner of good wishes.
Miss Leuschen is q charming girl
Of excellent qualities and most at,
tractive personality and her friends
will heartily congratulate the man
who has been so fortunate as to win
her. 1t is matter Of regret that her
marriage is to take her so far from
home and hosts OF good friends.
Mr. Hayes has resided in Cairo for
several months having been in charge
If the local weather bureau He is a
nan of exemplary character and dur
jng his short term of residence here
hos won the confidence and friendship
If many.
Those invited to be present yester-
lay at the betrothal announcement
were:
Mesdames NJ. Ieuschen Albert
Lewis, Anna Redman. Samuel Rich
rdson. W. D. Bannister. H. NJ. Cor
lell Cora Cotter, w J. Buchanan. w.
). Dewey. G. F. Dewey, c. B. Dewey.
J. NJ. Dewey: Misses Mollie Riley,
Elizabeth Smith, Mary Foster, Nellie
Fisher, Minnie Kleb, Emma Kleb, Bees
lie Turner, Rita Cohn. Margaret Leus-
chen, Marie Leuschen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15
Ensemble Recital.

Members of the ensemble classes OIL
Miss Emma WIoodward's pupils gave q
recital yesterday afternoon at her stu
do.
The program was as follows;
Der Weber: Miss Rose
Howley, Miss Kate Davis, Miss Dina
Marx, Miss Fay Koehler
Rondino op 81 No. 1.--schultze.
Helen Schulz, Lucille Haberer Ion.
Bondurant. Esmerelda Heberer.
Breezy Morning-Hannah Smith
LaNaytte Greaney. Louise Zahl, Her
old Hessian. Cletus Schulz.
lie Tourbillon-Mattei; Geraldine
Doud, Anna Pierce Walsh, Geraldine
Schulz.
Spanish Dances Moskowski
James Phelps, Hermine COIN.
The Brook Hannah Smith; Doris
Marx. Marion Woodward, Margia
Thomas. Dick Barr
Midsummer Night Dream - Men
delssohn; Miss Birdie Mai Matthews
Miss Allie Reed.
Marche Militare Schubert; Noda
Iackael Norman Ferguson. Ethel Phil.
lippi, Myra Williams.
The Chase-Gurlitt; Nirgie Brown
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15
Basket Ball Championship.

II may be expected that soCn the
Oriacs and the Company K basket ball
teams will commence to lock horns
for the championship OF Cairo. This
is deduced from the fact that the
captain OF the Company X team has
issued the following challenge:
There being some doubt as TO which
the Company Ks hereby challenge
any team the Oriacs preferred, to a
series of five or seven games, the
first game to be played March ~, 1908
TO determine which one is entitled to-
be called champion.
CARL ENGLER.
Captain Co. X Team
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15
Successful Vocalist.


Friends of Miss Adah Alien. for
merly of Cairo, will he interested to
learn that she is making a favorable
impression at Long Beach, Cal. by
her singing Miss Allen is a daughter
IF Mr.. J. V. Allen who formerly re
sided in Cairo, Mr.. Allen having
owned and operated lumber concern
where the plant of p. r. Langan is
now located
The Daily Telegram of Long Beach
says regarding Miss Alien:
The meeting of the Ebell club yes
terday afternoon was enjoyed by one
of its unusual large audiences. The
increase in the size of the average reg
ular audience at the Ebell clHb meet
inss shows the appreciation of the
ladies Of our city for the excellent
programs that are being given. and
attest to the entertaining powers of
the participants. At the present rate
IT will he but "A matter of months UNI
Ill the club honsc will he too small to
accommodate the audiences and the
question of club auditorium will
again confront this progressive club
When the time arrives they will be
equal to it, however. as they have al
ways won in their battles of the past
The feature OF yesterdays program
vas the paper on Victor Hugh by Miss
Emily Wheeler The music Of the aft.
ernoon was above the average stand.
ard and proved most pleasing. Miss
Adah Allen OF Long Beach. more re-
Gently from Peoria, H., gave two mum
bers before the lecture and two after
wards. The first two were "a Rev
erie" by Haler aud We're My Soul
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15
birthday Celehrated.

Master Herman Brinkmeyer OF
Park avenue, celebrated his four,
teenth birthday yesterday afternoon
by entertaining a party of his friends
lin a pleasant manner at his home.
The house was prettily decorated
with plants and flowers for the oeca-
sion. Games. and a guessing contest
in which a prize of a china cup and
saucer was won by Leon Roche,
were amusements Of the afternoon
which ice cream and cake were served
The guests We're a number Of his
school classmates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15
Pres byterian Carnival.

The ladies' of the Presbyterian
church are busy preparing for their
indoor carnival to be given in the
church parlors next Thursday and
Friday evenings. Many attractions
ere promised, among which will be a
fortune teller Japanese booth and a
sale of fancy articles and home made
made candies. The affair will be
novel in that every feature will be
charged for at the price of cents
o. a multiple Of seven.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15

With Wings Provided by the same
composer. The second group includ-
ed "Ah Wherefore by Rothschild,
and "Eloque,' this latter a charming
little French echo song which well dis.
played the power OF Miss Aliens
voice. The words were all by Hugo
and Miss Allen sang the TRANSACTIONS
with such clear enunciation that she
was the recipient Of many compli
ments from the ladies afterwards,
told her how much it pleased them to
hear good music and yet be able to
understand the words.
Miss Allen has a lyric soprano with
latent possibilities, a wide range and
flexible tone quality that admits of
the Interpretation of many kinds Of
song. This is the first time she has
been heard in Long Beach, but as She
intends to make her home here it will
probably not be the last
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15
Special Meeting Tuesday.

Notices have been sent out by Phil
C., Barclay. secretary of the Cairo
Board of Trade, calling a special meet
ing of the Board for Tuesday, March
Il, 1908. President John S. Aisthorpe
urges all members to be present, as
matters of Importance will demand at.
tentiOn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15

Charlotte Candee, Eleanor Halliday.
Jeanette Pomeroy.
Evening at the Village Inn-Gurlitt:
Henrietta Greunewald; John Woodfi
Kathreen Carey, Cleo Carlton.
Eugene -Tschaikowsky;
Jewel Harmed, Hazel Harmed, Leroy
Metzger, Dorothy Candee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15
Col. Sam Small Returns.

Col. Sam Small returned yesterday
from an extended lecture tour AT
bloomington and other points in the
central part of the state He reports
the anti-saloon sentiment AS growing
with great enthusiasm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15

Alonzo Bondurant son Of Dr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Bondurant has returned
from Columbia Mo-. where he has
been attending the Columbia Norm5i
Academy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15


city to spend Sunday with friends.
Mrs. ]. D. Laid has returned from a
visit to her son John at Memphis,
Tenn.
Edward Lewis left last night for
Waterloo. H., TO visit friends over
Sunday.
J. S. Aisthorpe who has been trans.
acting business in Memphis will re
turn today.
F. L. Manning, of Portsmouth, Ohio,
contractor for street paving brick, is
in the city ON business.
Mrs. Carl P. Jones of Wickliife, was
the guest yesterday of Mrs. w. &.
Pettis of Eighth street.
Frank Ritter. of Murphysboro is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Henry
Meyers, OF Eleventh street.
Mrs. Walter Stout, of The Halliday.
went to Jackson, Tenn, Yesterday to
visit relatives until Tuesday.
DR. and Mrs. Otto Schwear. of Don
COLA, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Moreland, of Ninth street,
Simon Holt of Milbun, Ky, is here
On business and is the guest of w. L.
Holt of Upper Washington avenue.
Misses Rose Howley, Fay Kochler,
Dina Max and Kate Davis visited
with friends in Mound City yesterday.
J. b. Clark, popular travelling rep.
resentatiye for the Courtney Shoe
company of st. Louis. is here on bust
ness.
The Misses Stedman Of Jackson,
Tenn, have arrived to take position as
pianist and vocalist at the Arcade
theater.
Miss Mary Wallace who has been
the guest of Miss LOttie Schaaf of
Lower Walnut street has returned to
hel home in Centralia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson G. Depew OF
The Halliday left last night for Vel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15

Mrs. Paul Minzeberg and sons and
Mrs. Eva Swengel of Milwaukee, Wis,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Par.
ker OF sol Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15

Mrs. George DeGelder and daughter
Miss Clara, of Carbonate who have
been visiting relatives at Beech Ridge
Were in the city yesterday en- route
home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15

Mrs. NJ. /. Goldiner, of Denver.
Colo, is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
w, j. Buchanan, of COS Twelfth
street. Mrs. Goldiner win be re-
membered as Miss LOWE Johnson,
formerly of his city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15

Edward Abcll n we'll known far
mer residing in the drainage district
who has been seriously i'll of pneu-
monia is improving and his recovery
is oNnectcl.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Birth of i son.

A son was born Friday night to Mr.
and Mrs. William b. HALEY of San
Antonio, Tex. Mrs. HALEY has been
here visiting relatives for several
weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15

low Pine, Ala, where the VIII make
brief visit to their son.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15

Ray Irvine of Centralia is in the
city to spend Sunday with friends
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson C. Depew OF
The Halliday. left last night for Vel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15

Miss Mary Wallace who has been
the guest of Miss Lottie Schaaf of
Lower Walnut street has returned to
hel home in Centralia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15

Mrs. J. D. Laid has returned from q
visit to her son John at Memphis,
Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15

Edward Lewis left last night fol
Waterloo, H., TO visit friends ovel
Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15

The Misses Stedman of Jackson
Tenn, have arrived to take position as
pianist and vocalist at the Arcade
theater,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-15

]. S. Aisthorpe who has been trans
acting business in Memphis will re
turn today
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-17
Only Half Beet Crop

So serious has the drought been
around Pueblo, that sugar beets will
make but half . crop if that much.
This condition does not prevail for
the dry farmers, but for those with
water for irrigation. The water
seems to do the beets little If any
good, as it does not penetrate the
ground but short distance, and the
result is that the beets are shrivelling
up. Many of the beet planters now
estimate that they will make half
crop, while others have thrown up
their entire crops. The average is ex-
pected, however, to be about half of
what would have resulted under nor
NAL conditions.
Those dry farmers who have had
several successful years and conse-
quently are not financially embar-
rassed, are beginning to take hope
again and many of them are planting
forage crops. Although it is rather
late, many are putting in crops of mil
let, corn, cane and other crops which
will make good fodder. Other crops
have been practically abandoned by
the dry farmers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-17
Road win Take More Cash

New York, July l5.-The cost OF the
Pacific coast extensions of tha Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, which
it is expected will be open for traffic
on July l, 1909, will be about S., 900, 900
more than the company originally
reckoned on. it was said yesterday by
an officer Of the road. This additional
cost is due to the decision to run the
road to lower grade over the noun.
tain divisions than was at first p AIMED
The total cost of the project is now
put at S77 900, 900, but as 800, 900, 600
of preferred and common stock has
been issued to provide balance for
future contingencies there will be nc
shortage of funds, notwith standing the
increased cost.
The Pacific coast extension of the
St. Paul was begun about tw, wears
ago. IL is 1880 miles long and con.
tinues the road from the former ter.
minus in North Dakota to Seattle and
Tacoma on the Pacific coast.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-17
Steve Adams Is Acquitted

Grand Junction, Colo, July 15.-
Steve Adams, member of the Western
Federation of Miners, was acouitted
of the murder of Arthur Collins this
afternoon.
After the clerk of the court had
read the verdict Adams was ordered
discharged by Judge Shackleford
Adams Immediately stepped over tc
the jury box and shook hands with
each of the jurors and Thanked them
for finding him not guilty. He also
thanked the members of the Western
Federation Of Miners who are here, 70,
their support and encouragement dur.
ing his long Imprisonment and trial.
Adams left the court room with
William Easterly, another prominen,
federationist, and Joined Mrs. Adams
at the hotel, where she had been stay
ing during the trial.
No move was made t. rearres,
Adams on any Of the other murde,
charges growing out of the Colorado
labor troubles, and it is said he will
be permitted to go free, as the author.
tiles are convinced Of the impossible
ty OF securing q conviction in anv OF
the cases.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-17
Boosting Fort Morgan

Tuesday was an ideal day, and on
that day Fort Morgan by the votes of
its taxpayers decided that We must go
forward as fast as men and money can
put us forward. On that day the ques-
tion Of issuing fiftytive thousand dol
lars worth Of bonds to increase the
water works system carried almost
unanimously. In the morning but
little interest was taken, and about
noon some wag started the report
that certain people were trying to de-
feat the bonds. After dinner few of
the boosters began hustling and when
was not nearly as many cast as there
should have been, The decision was
practically unanimous for the bonds
and better and bigger Fort Morgan.
Now let the city council get busy in
the issuance OF these bonds and the
completion of the water works build
ing and the laying of the additional
water mains necessary for the com
plete covering of the city with water.
Then the sewer system will be of use
in all parts Of the town, and it will be
possible to make this a better and
bigger city. Hurrah for Fort Nor
gan, its boosting city council. the
best boosting people on earth, and let
us all work for ten thousand people
within the city's borders within the
next two years. The watch word is
advance, always advance. Fort Nor
gan Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-17
John w. Kern Welcomed Home

indianapolis, Ind, July 15.-The
reception given John G. Kern, the
newly nominated Democratic candi-
date for vice president of the United
States, in the court house yard at S3C
O'Clock tonight, was as hearty and
generous and spontaneous as the citi
zens OF indianapolis, regardless of
politics, could make it.
Fully 1000 people gathered in Della
ware street and in the court house
yard and gave Kern hearty welcome
and cheered MIN enthusiastically.
The candidate addressed the big
crowd for about twenty minutes after
being presented by Charles W. Fair
banks, vice president Of the United
States. Four years ago Mr.. Kern
presented Fairbanks to . big nom
partisan gathering under similar Cir
cumStances.
The crowd which received Kern was
in a cheering mood. 1t cheercd Mrs.
Kern anu William Kern and John w.
Kern Jr. when they came on the stand.
Republicans applauded as loudly as
Democrats.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-17
Taft Campaign to be Started In
Colorado.

Chairman Frank II. Hitchcock OF
the Republican national committee
will open the campaign of 1908 in the
West. Practically the first movement
in the campaign for the election of
William II. Taft aud James S. Sher-
man respectively to the presidency
and vice presidency will be made at
Colorado Springs, next Monday and
Tuesday, July 20 and 81.
At that time, in the Antlers hotel in
Colorado Springs, Chairman Hitch
cock will hold conference with Re-
publican leaders of all the states and
territories west OF the Missouri river.
Represented at the conference will be
North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebras-
ka, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Mon
tana; Wyoming, Colorado, New Mex
leo, Idaho, Utah, Arizona, Nevada,
Washington Oregon and California.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-17
A FIEND TO THE LAST
Giuseppe Ala, the Crazy Italian,
Hung at Canon City.

Canon City, Colo, July 15.-Shout-
ing "Vive Italia! Vive Protestantir
(long live Italy, long live Protestants)
and calling down the maledictions of
heaven upon the Roman priesthood.
Giuseppe Ala, the assassin of Father
Leo in st. Elizabeth's church in Den
yer, February %. was taken to the
trap at exactly $3.50 O'Clock tonight
and paid the extreme penalty for his
crime.
Never was a more sensational and
thrilling scene Witnessed by any of the
l6 persons present than the execution
of this fanatical Italian murderer
whose cries were only hushed by the
automatic springing Of the mechanism
which forever silenced his tongue.
At O'Clock this afternoon Warden
Cleghorn, through his Interpreter, An
tonic Sasso, prison guard, read the
death warrant to Ala. Contrary to
expectations, the prisoner exhibited
no emotion, not moving muscle, and
when the reading was finished he said:
"All right; am ready to die now. -
At 6-o'clock supper was served to
the prisoner, it being the regular fare
served to the officers of the prison.
Before partaking of it he divided it
into five portions, saying that one was
for his wife, one for himself and one
each for his three children. He then
ate with composure and apparent
relish.
At O'Clock Guard Sasso, the in
terpreter, and his fellow countryman,
went to him with the information that
within an hour the execution would
take place. Ala again assented and
said he was ready at any time. He
further stated that he had 90 regret
whatever for killing Father Leo. He
was certain he was the man he had
been searching for for severl months
and recognized in the priest his former
tormentor by scar on the side of his
face, extending down to his nose He
said that he had worked for Father
Leo in Portugal, knew him well, and
was sure he had KILLED the right man"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-17
NOTICE
To Owners and Operators oi
Threshing Machines and
Other Heavy Machinery.

The attention Of all persons is here
by called to the Session Laws of 1903
Page 41o, concerning the Injury o.
Destruction of Roads and Bridges il
Transporting Threshing Machine.
and Other Heavy Machinery. The
following is the law:
Section l. 1t shall be the duty Of
all persons, associations and corpor
ations operating steam threshing ma
chimes or vehicles, or using the pub
lie roads for transporting such ma
chimes, or other heavy machinery, tt
use sufficient number of heav,
planks, wherever necessary, to pro
tect all sidewalks, bridges, culvert.
and causeways from being broken by
said steam threshing machines, OF
other heavy machinery, in passing
over the same.
Section 2. If any person, associa-
tion or corporation shall destroy OF
injure any sidewalk, bridge, culvert
or causeway, or remove any of the
timber or plank thereof, or obstruc1
the same, he shall forfeit sum of moi
less than one hundred dollars, nor
more than three hundred dollars: and
shall be liable for all damages occas.
stoned thereby and for all necessary
costs for rebuilding or repairing the
same. And all forfeitures and sums of
money recovered under this act shall
be turned into the county road fund.
All persons violating this law will
be rigidly prosecuted.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Sedgwick County,
Colorado.
c. w White Chairman
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-17
FOR SALE

Ma l-ll-47-32O acres with IS acres
irrigated; only SIC.
Joing above n. W. 6-II-46 we'll i'm
proved quarter; 100 acres irrigated
l also have section 3l-l2-l6. A good
section, 80 acres under ditch.
Write me If you want a bargain as
l want to sell. These three tracts all
JON and and only miles from Sedg-
WICK. JOHN L. BARBER
llOS-lO Harvey st.
ON aha, Neb
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-17
Sedgwick, Colo.

The Union Pacific has made high
record for earnings in the fiscal year
closed June 30 by earning its 10 per
cent dividends and having sl1, 100000
to spare. These figures are exclusive
of the equities in affiliated lines and
show An earning on the common stock
of l6 per cent. Although the year in
cluded several months of depression
the showing is taken as revealing the
great financial strength of the road.