davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-16
STORY OF BRUTAL MIBDER
OF PRIEST NJ THE ALTAR

Giuseppe Alias crime. the murder
of Father Leo Heinrichs. Of the order
of Franciscan monks. at the altar rail
in ST. Elizabeth's church in Denver
while the priest was administering the
sacrament OF the Eucharist struck
horror 10 the heart Of every person iu
Denver and awakened anxiety
throughout the Catholic world lest it
should prove the beginning of gen
eral plan Of priest murder
Mia had heon in Denver several
weeks. unemployed and apparently
penuiloss Early on the morning Of
Sunday. February %. according to his
story. be- was aroused from sleep by
the ringing of thc chimes in S.
Elizabeth's church. He arose. dressed
himself hurriediy and walked out o.
ths church. iri hy the musical tones
peaiine forth q rnn OF Worship But
hf wont not with the Thought of
Thanksgiving in MIND. for. he declared.
Hnd manf nmrs repeated. Hnrr his
Hf.fsf fnaf fhn rhiwrH recalled li.Fed
Hfnnsr -spfiifneti iH hls nausf lalF-
Huf luuhuiai n hIm n thT thur.n.
tHfnHs ihr rHHrh h tiH ent
flnusH fH0 u.HHI ..rlW1HH H h'.
IHs HIW HHn NHIf MHnF Hnf H.H
.f.i H.W.I .IHN lH I.H lHI
HHHF HHN'N m HnaiIHUHN NHV
N IHf.H.i iH W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-16

died Monday from cerebro-spinal
meningitis That same evening the
body was shipped to Canton, n. y,
the home Of her parents. The super
ntendent Gf the Institution says she
was brought there under another
name only after death was her
Identity made known to the superin-
tcndent She was visited almost
daily by her mother and brother who
were with her when she died
Dr H. r. Miller who attended Mrs.
Hartridge, refuses to talk about the
case.
While much mystery surrounds the
illness of Mrs. Hartridge, her death
clears up the mystery OF her disap-
pearanee froia New York during the
latter part of the Thaw trial. Her
relatives refused TO discuss her disap-
poarancc and friends said at the time
that her married life was happy. The
first publicity of her disappearance
followed a report to the New York
police on October s 1t was at that
time that Mrs Hartridge had dcvel-
oped a nervous affection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-16
JURY FINDS ADAMS
GU|LTLESS
No Move Made to Arrest West
ern Federation Man After
AcQuittaI for Murder or
Arthur Collins,

IBy Morning journal Special Isased Wire
Grand Junction, colo, July 15.-
steve Adams. member of the Western
Federation of Miners, was acquitted OF
the murder of Arthur Collins this af-
ternoon. Adams alleged confession of
the crime was excluded by Judge
Shackelford and eight Witnesses testi-
fled to an alabi for the accused man.
Collins. whe was manager of the
9muggler- Union mine at Telluride
was shot through window of his Of
nee on the night OF November 49,.
1909. when playing cards with friends.
After the clerk of the court had
read tho verdict Adams was ordered
DISCHARGED by Judge Shackolford.
Adams Immediately stepped 90 the
iury box and shook hands with each
one OF the jurors and thanked them
for finding him rot suilty tie also
thanked the member 0f tho Western
Federation of Miners. who are here,
for their support and cncouragrment
during his long imprisonment and
tuHi Adams irff th, court room Win
william EsfsrIft another prpminrn.
fede#tianist aua Joined Mu Adams
af thr hotel Whsrr shr bad boon siuy-
.ns dufluF ihr ural
hu murn Ras madr fn irHrreat Ad-
emo nH HnF rf nn. ofHrr mufiu
THHrr Fr4riUr HHi Hf iHa Colorado
.ai0. uHuhIH an1 - b. Hli nn ell|
H U.HHf.t fH HI fl"r HH Goo auihHI
. !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-16
ALLEGED INSURRECTOS
HELD TO GRAND JURY

El Paso. TcXas July 15.--Aftcr an
nouuriue that he would hold 10 the
federal grand jury the five alleged
Mexican rcVolutionists arrested In this
city. United states Commissioner OIL
yer this evening granted the dcfend-
ants until q O'Clock tomorrow morning
for introduction ~ further testimony.
Tho feature Of the preliminary
hearing before Commissioner oliver
was the introduction by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney EnRlcking. OF letter
written by Leoeardp Trevino. one nf
the defendants. 10 Nepomuscno Rios.
at Clifton. Ariz. iu which tho writer
said that Dee had 1000 bonn bs and some
partners aud referred Co the prepa-
utions Tor attack in sonora and Chi
huahua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-16
SEVEN MINERS DIE
IN EXPLOSION
CareIeSSneSS Believed Res
pOnSibIe For Shocking Ira
gedy in PottSviIIe COIIerieS'

IBy Morning Journal Special Aeased wirel
Pottsviic. Pa. July i5.- Seven mine
workers were killed and ten others in
iured today by a terrific explosion OF
gas in the Wmiamstown colliery Of
the Summit Branch Mining company
In the lower part OF the anthracite
coal fields The mine was wrecked
and set on FIRE
The explosion occurred in so. !
shaft at the coliicry and is believed
90 have been caused hy One of the
men uning the gauze of bis safety
lamp just after au explosion of shot
which brought down % large body of
coal
Tho explosion shook tnr entire cole
uey. Tho NorE off rescue naa inn
mediafrlF begun and nh'n volunteer
worr Wilnd f0r almost rfnry man ai
Hork 01nrri Doe srrf.rre Nhi.h mrini
a haardunuH fHp m'0 Hhn hmninH
mlHH
Nar ihr nn al H. shH ho 300.
iuuI n.r mHNI iH.I bovine flsH0f
iHHHIi fHI DNuHn." HH|f iH fHH 1.i
HN.NH.I.H. hN fN NHH Hn
MHUl I.I H.I.H0. NN I0. HNHI
HHf0n HNI O.H IHH HN ai
.f...H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-16
OUTLOOK GOOD
FOR PEACE IN
COUN TY
RETIREMENT or HUBBELL
MEANS UNITED PARTY
The Independent Organization
Holds important Meeting
To Consider Territorial Com
mittee'S Proposition,

Not since the beginning of the fght
for the elimination Of the regime of
Frank A. Hubbcu in Bernalillo coun-
ty politics has the outlook for har-
mony and peace in the republican
ranks In the county been So favorable
as it is today. as "a result largely of a
meeting yesterday Of the general com
mittee of the Independent republican
organization.
This meeting which was held in the
court room at the county court house,
was attended by representatives of the
independent organization from every
precinct in the county. the members
having come in many of them from
great distances, in Response 90 a call
for conference for consideration of
the proposed plan of settlement made
by the executive committee of the ter
ritorial organization at its meeting
here on July 10th when 1t was agreed
by the committee to take the manage
mcnt Of the regular organization ion
the county completely out OF tho
hands Of Frank a. Hubbcll and place
it in the hands of committee Of
three disintcreeted and fair ropubi-
cans who viii have complete charge
of the primaries and Of the party af-
fairs in the county pending the result
Of the county convention for the eloc-
ton OF aeiaraits to thc territorial
convention in santa Pc uu August
18th. The meeting, at first unenthus-
iastic. became much moro iayorahlH
disposed To- the plan as it, details were
explained
District Attorney Frank W Clancy
presented 20 written statement 10 the
committee iu which hc went at length
into the proposed plan or adjustment
strongly supporting II and expressing
faith aud confidence in the good faith
Of tho republican committ'c Of the
territory in proposing tho plan and of
confidence n tho fairness of Governor
Curry Boo appointing the referee who
shall Doe tho third member 0f the com
mltteo. tho other two o. be named
ono hy the independent organization
and the other hy tho regular 0rgaui
zafian Nr. runrN'H endorsement bad
much fn du with fieDoaiHF uHr mrm
bore Df fhr ..mmlttrr il n.urahi.
Consideration af thf plan BOO CHnrY.
lfffrr sn H.lIaH hF % sffffWfHf HF
0nWs. s fnrE H rhlrH HI kn.E
FnflrslI ftfl flHn HHH HfIueH
anf HH IHHI b. Had lrDam. HHl|na.
tf af n Hr WlnnH0nH M fhr nr
nfHaI committee m MfI auIIr H
s'0an a I'Ha'aI anf 4niH nrHNH
nml,aasa 10 i'ass \. foiaam b
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-16
MONTANA ROADS FACE
ORE RATE REDUCTION

Helena. Mont. July 15,-What Is
regarded AK the most important hear
ing in the history Of the state hoard
of railroad commissioners began to-
day when the railroads of Montana
were virtually called upon to show
cause why ore rates should not be re-
duced ON an average of between 20
and 80 prr cent
All Of the carriers the stato itself
ana the Mine Owners association were
represented by counsel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-16

\ Uris0nor m The county lalI nam'd
Paucr, who came here recently from
Albuquerque and who is from Engle.
y. NJ. attempted suicide last night by
hanging himself IN his cell The man
was discovered apparently dead. but
was cut down ana revived. The man
is through To be insane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-16
MAINE DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE TICKET 7

Bangor Me. July 15.-Maine demo
Gratis in convention today unanimously
nominated Obadiah Gardner. of Rock
land for governor. The platform de-
clares for rcsubmission OF the prhhi-
bitorv law; repeal of the Sturgis laws
abolition Of the state liquor agency
system hfty-eight hour law for
women and children in factories and
prohibition of child labor In factories.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-16
LAS VEGAS REPUBLICANS
STRONG FOR SPlESS
Newly Organized Republican club
Expresses the Opinion that He u
the Only Man In Sight.
Lsne. bod corre.nondenes Mornlu. Iournal

Ispe, ial Correspondencs MorniU& Iournai.l
East Las Vegas, \. NJ. July Ia
The recently organized san Miguel
county republican club is doing lot
Of active work TO advance the can
didacy of Charles 4 Spicss for the
republican nomination for congress
At a meeting held last night in the
court house In the old town the crowd
gave an enthusiastic welcome to Spiess
ana his friends who formally opened
the campaign with a line of ringing
speeches The Spicss campaign VIII
assume an aggressive form from this
tifna an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-16
Union Tank increases Capital.

Trenton, N. j., July 15.-The Union
Tank Line company, a subsidiary con-
cern Of the Standard oil company, this
afternoon filed papers with the secre-
tary Of state increasing its authorized
capital from $3,600. 900 to $4,000. 900
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-16

Lisbon July 15.--Thc bubonic
plague has made its appearance on the
Island of Terceira one of the Azores
group.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20
GASON THE STOMACH
OFTEN THE CAUSE OF GREAT
BODILY DISTRESS.
1t Indicates a Feeble Stomach in
Which the Food Lies Undi-
gested and Shows Need
of Tonic Treatment.

When the stomach is feeble the food
lies in it undigested, decays and throws
off poisonous gases that distend the
walls of the stomach, and cause inter-
ference with other organs, especially
with the action of the heart and lungs.
These gases have other i'll effects. They
are absorbed by the blood and corrupt
it and so cause aches in remote parts
of the body and the formation of un-
healthy tissue everywhere. General
bodily weakness and loss of weight re-
suit. The nerves and the brain are
disturbed and discomforts such as diz-
ziness, hot flashes, s1eeplessness irrita-
bleness and dependency originate from
this source.
Experience shows that these troubles
vanish Just as soon as the stomach is
made strong enough to digest the food.
In other words, it needs tonic that
will rouse it to do the work of chang
ing the food into nourishment The
tonic used ought to be one that will
agree with the most delicate stomach.
Mrs. Amelia Gwinn, a nurse by occu-
patton, lives at 3l39 Vernon avenue,
Chicago, Ill. She said recently:
When 1 was living in Terre Haute,
Ind, some years ago, 1 was in bad
health for some months and did not
know what allied me, only that l did
not feel like myself. My doctor said l
was suffering with Indigestion but he
did not cure me.
IT had severe pains in the stomach
and could not digest any solid food. l
had to diet all of the time and had so
much gas on the stomach that it SEEM
ed at times as though my breath was
leaving me. 1 was greatly run down
in health and lost in weight.
II decided one day to drop the doc
tors medicine and take DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. The first few boxes helped
me and I took them until cured l
gained in weight, my digestion pc
came good and I have been in splendid
health since. I am glad to recommend
DR.. Williams Pink Pills as they are
worth their weight in gold"
The remedy which gave Mrs. Gw1nn
complete health can be obtained at
any drug store or direct from the DR..
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady,
N. Y, at so cents per box; six. boxes
for 81 So While so promptly effective,
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain no
harmful stimulants or opiates. They
are perfectly safe and create no drug
habit Every dyspeptic should read
what to Eat and How to Eat" Write
for a free copy.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20
DEFENDS STOCK EXCHANGES.
Cornell Professor Says They Are a
Benefit to the Country.

Ithaca, n. Y, March 20.-E. w.
Hemerer, Cornell professor of eco
nomics, in speaking of stock ex-
changes said: Exchanges are big in
surance companies in which every
member of society is a member and
the spectators are the managers.
They assume great risks, and their
position requires ability and there
fore society must pay them highly.
Although there is undoubtedly evil in
dishonest manipulation, it is more
than oyerbalanced by the good which
speculation brings to society in the
form Of this insurance.
'sIn obtaining advance information
as to the condition of crops" he said,
land the political conditions, the
SPECTATORS are able to keep prices
firm and to prevent sudden f1uctua-
tions, and thereby are insuring society
against a sudden drop or swift
changes"
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20
SENT THE POISONED CANDY.
That's What the Prosecution VIII TRY
to Prove on Mrs. Morasch.

Kansas City, Mo, March 90
Taking of testimony in the case of
Mrs. Sarah Morasch. on trial in the
circuit court at Kansas City, Kan,
charged with the murder of 4-year-
old Ruth Miller, who died from the
effects of eating poisoned candy in
tended for her 14-year-old step-sister.
Eva Miller, began today. The testi-
mony of handwriting experts will. it
is expected. play an important part
in the case. The prosecution asserts
that Mrs. Morasch addressed the fatal
box of candy and will produce a num-
Der of authorities on hand writing to
prove its assertion.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20
sUNELowER CAMP CELEBRATES.
Will Observe the Twentieth Anniyer-
sary at Auditorium.

sunflower Camp No 536, Modern Wood
men of America, will celebrate the twen-
an entertainment free to the public, at
the Auditorium March 18th. This camp
was organized with a membership of fif-
members in good standing, the largest
lodge of any kind in Kansas. The ami
versary programme will include exhibition
drills by the crack teams of Shawnee and
Sunflower camps, an address by Hon. E.
E. Murphy, a national director of the or
der and Miss Ona May Miller will assist
with vocal and reading selections. Orches-
ira and solo music has also been pro-
vfded The Woodmen of the entire county,
their families and friends are invited as
we'll as the general public.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20
A KANSAS RANCH SOLD.
G. w. Hughs of New York Pays
$4,000 for 1882 Acres.

Wichita, March 20.-A deal has been
consummated here whereby Mrs. Gym
thia E. Bonham of this city conveyed
to George W. Hughs of jamestown, N.
Y, the Garst ranch, in Comanche coun-
ty, for a consideration of $54, 900.
Mr.. Hughs will arrive in the city to-
day from New York to complete the
deal and take possession of the land.
The Garst ranch comprises 1O532
acres of land, and was formerly owned
by Frank Garst of this city Mr.. Garst
died two years ago
The Topeka state journal., 1908-03-20
After Leavenworth Saloons.

Leavenworth, Kan, March 2O-At-
torney General jackson has renewed
his fight on Leavenworth Joint keeners
criminal proceedings against
some of the leading large owners of
Leavenworth have been instituted
Thursday afternoon the sheriff served
notice on 20 jointists to vacate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-10

consolidation. There were represento-
yves present from nearly every district
IN me county and the facts eTnphasizad
oE Mr. smith went far toward convinc-
uIs those who are little doubtful as
~ Nletner or not they want consolida-
s s IN the Cache county districts. The
iacts emphasized by MIR. snitb ,vora
taken from the experiences in the satt
Lake county schools and some of them
follow: Vi ''ieii'
Under small districts. high schools
We're conducted for IL years. The aver
age cost per pupil was $13 per month.
anu one years work was given. ONLY
9sNeu pupils were In attendance after
i years The highest enroIIrnent
reached In any one year was %. Hinder
consolidation high schools are conduct
eu AT a cost per pupil of seven dollars
per month and two years course Civ
en- lOf pupils We're in attendance AT
middle of third year
Under small districts, teachers had
from 10 to so pupils each and taught
from one to eight grades. Under CON
soildatlon, teachers average 35 pupils
and two grades are the equivalent
Chder small districts the teachers
average salary was 5000, In large dis
tllcts $o4o, Supposing all the funds
aNIliaple each year for school purposes
10 be entirely consumed that year each
teacher and equipment cost the small
district $500, the large district Ss75
school attendance Increased 20 ne,.
cent under consolidation.
All supplies were obtained at whole
sale under consolidation which reduced
cost from 10 TO 20 per cent; 81 100 saved
on coal; fuel and hauling $1,000 saved
on bonded interest.
Uniform nine months school was had
under consolidation
1t seemed that the sediment of those
present was overwhelmingly in favor
OF having the schools of this county
consolidated. II was decided To have
local meetings held i'm every district To
ascertain the sentiments in all districts
and a general meeting win be held sat
urday, Feb. 20. with the county commits
sloners, at which time each district win
nave the opportunity TO give reasons
why the schools should not be consoIi-
dated The question will then be up TO
the commissioners, either to consolidate
or TO reject the measure.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. McCarrey.
a girl
In the case of the state against G @
Gilbert. charged with criminal libel
Justice William Brangham will give
his decision tomorrow as to whether
there is sufficient cause for the case 70
be carried to the district court. The
complaining witness against Gilbert is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-10
SWINE PLAGUE DISCUSSED.
Large Meeting of Stock Growers Adj
dressed by DR.. Frcdcrickson.

Ogden, Feb. 10.--Much interest was
manifest Saturday afternoon by the
farmers and stock raisers of Weber
county, from all the districts. at the
meeting called by the county commits
sioners for the purpose of discussing
ways and means to pre-, ent the spread
of the swine plague" that has been
killing off 80 many swine In Weber ana
surrounding counties. The principal
speakers at the meeting were DR.. H.
j. Fredericks Of the veterinary depart
ment OF the Agricultural college. and
ID. NJ. Woollen, the government inspec-
tor at the Ogden Provision and Pack
ing company's plant who gave much
valuable information on the best meth
DDS for treating the swine and the ne
cessity of cleanliness I'm the barnyards
The following formula was given out
by DIR. Fredericks to be used for c'.-.
ing swine of the plague: Woor char
choal, one pound; sulphur. one pound;
salt, one pound; soda. two pounds. So
dunn hyposulphate. two pounds, sodium
sulphate, one pound; black autonomy.
one pound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-10
loweIry and SiIverWare to the
Value of $3.50 Are
distracted.
MORE LIBEL SUITS ARE FILED
Acoinst Glassman and His Papers
swine Plague Discussed and REM
cdy Suggcstcd-Funerals.

Ogden Feb. 10.--The home of Mrs.
D. II, Peery was entered by burglars
inst at dusk Saturday evening. and
about $3.50 worth of jewelry and sill
verware taken.
Mrs. Peery and other members OF the
family were at Salt Lake City Satur-
dsy visiting with relatives. On their
return the front door was found I'M
locked but Mrs. Peery thought her son
Harmon had been In the house and
went next door to ii. Il. Peery's and
remarked about the door being open,
but had not discovered that burglars
had been in the house. On going back to
the house Horace S. Peery returned
with his mother and to their aston
ishment they found that burglars had
ransacked the place getting away with
watch and chains and silverware, also
q suit of Harmon's clothes. The police
were notified, but have been unable to
get any trace either of the stolen goods
or the burglars. A short time before
Mrs. Peerys return some of the MEM
hers of Horace Peery's family had
seen flashes of light In the rooms of
his mothers house. but paid no atten-
tion to them as II was thought Harmon
was at home. The burglary was bold
as Mrs. Peery's home Is located only
a couple of rods from the Virginia
hotel on one side and about the same
distance from Horace Il. Peery's on the
other side.
JENSEN HOME ROBBER.
Although the home of l.. $. Jensen.
located at 152 Twenty street
was robbed two weeks ago the matter
has lust been reported to the police. on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-10
AMERICAN FORK.
LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY
Elects Ofiiccrs-Line to Eureka Nearly
Completed.

Special Correspondence.
American Fork, Feb. S-The annual
meeting of the board OF directors Of
the Utah co. Light & Power Co, was
held last evening in the company's office,
all members present. The following or
ganiZation was effected:
President William RalSer, Lehi; vice
president s. l.. Chapman. American
Fork; secretary, j. r. Hindley. American
Fork; treasurer. $. J.. Chapman, Amer
lean Fork; executive committee william
Raker, Lehi j. o. Bullock, Pleasant
Grove. Governor John c. Cutler and
George Romney of Salt Lake, complete
the board of directors
General Manager John II. Wootten, re-
ports satisfactory progress on the line
being built into Eureka. and IL is eX-
pected same will be completed by April
The greater part OF the power delivered
Will be utilized by jesse knight In his new
smelter mines, etc. Mr.. Knight became
possessor of large block of the com
pany's stock at the recent issue.
Professor Maud May Babcock gave a
popular reading last night in the opera
schools.