davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-04
0aar man Scr paarlig.

Seq Ter mcact SnnrIigt - itriper
Gprano ! "@etit Sournal". Get
bGuoer mig cfte, at ies Ter en- Ben
saa ioran mig poa @aberb % eempt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-04

8obmoois Tatient. "Sminfer on
Dig, naar on Iisser ipg, oeiaa on 90,
@milie!"
Seq gisr oct bare for 9oftorens
Sfplb, Staffar! San err oItio iaa
glao, mar ieg Ter liot beore no."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-02
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

WANTED Girl for g,uorat house,
work. Good wages to right party.
Inquire 515 w. Romu avenue. az
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-02

corn shop. all grades. All our
round corn Is prepared with ma
''m'~' Hl "f the lntC~i types. Per
'''tlN @ronnd grain j. cheaper he
'"uNc II goes further. lasts longer
~" ~ me END costs much less. Oar
ru','''''~ grind oats. corn. wheat.
""rlcN' Nhy Kin OF grain ground to
suit purchaser. our mixer viii cnr.
ni-h any kind of feed OF errnt ,Irir,,
81 sam" price or les Than cost OF
lr'ieht from The east. T.. w. Pee
o"--hol =. i~t. Phone ID.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS

W. A. GOFF VIII set up your stove
Phone 5CS. 2O7M East Central
W. a. GCFf. furniture and stove re-
p9ir.r, r,,aud land furniture and
stoves taken IN exchange for repair
ing. EI1ck and set up stoves. Phone
5GS. 2UII East Central. In
SEWING siACHINES, bicycles. ctc..
repaired. sold ana rented at How
tits Repair shop. PIG West Gold ave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-02
W~ANTE0--MiS

NANTED-Pfpos to repair. Joe Rich
ards Cigar store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-02
IRRIGATED LANDS

WANTED TO TRADE-wcI improv-
ed farm IN Rio Grande valley FOR
similar acreage under modern stor-
age reservoir. BIucw1t,r valley land
preferred. Addrcfs j.. care Journal
Office. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-02
dated oct 16. 1908
Small Holding Claim No 222l (0lS78)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department ot the Interior, United
St1lcs Land OFFICE, santa Fe., n.
NJ. Nov. Il. 1907.
Notice is hereby given hat tho fol-
lowing named claimant has filed no.
tice OF his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim under
sections Is ana Il OF the act of
March 3, 1891. C26 stats. $50. as
amended by the act Of February
FL, 1898. ca Stats, 400. and
That said proof viii be mace
before n. &. de Baca. at Berna-
lIlo. y. NJ. on November 18th, 1908;
viz. Libradoc Montana de Carley,
widow of r.. \. Carlcy, OF Golden. n.
~ for the fractional s. W. Z ana
fractional S. L. 4. section ., u. II n.
r. o +.
lie names the f~ollving witnesses to
prove his actual continuous possess
sion Of said tract for twenty years
next preceding the survey OF the
township. viz:
barbara GuruIe. of Haean. y. NJ.
lose l.. Montana. OF TiaEan, \. NJ.
Pablo Montana. % uaeLn. ~. ".
Jose Perca, OF Urran. y NJ.
Any person who desires 20 protest
against the allowance Of said proof. or
who knows OF any substantial rcason
under the laws and regulations Of the
Interior department why such proof
should not be allowed viii D. given
opportunity az the above men-
toned time and place Co cross-cV-
anime the witnesses u said claimant.
ana 20 Onor evidence in rebutt3l Of
submitted ly claimant
MANUEL r.. OTEEo. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-02
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SAJE-Merghandise business
good location and good trade: good
FOR selling. Address c. A..
care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-02

The Albright Art studio has been
rc-oUen,d NJ 12Is North Third street.
All % the old customers are invited
90 have a new negative made free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-02
WANTED--ROardnrS

FIRST CLASS TABLE BOARD or
board and room, electric lights and
bath. Rates reasonable. sos South
Walter, ms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-02
SANITORlUMS.

1toSEDAI.E PLACE - Located on
Locth1rt ranch near indian school.
Private porchcs. Under manage
ment OF graduate nurses. Misses
Norman and Partlctt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-02
WINDOW SLABS

In stock and made to crler. lowest
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fu-
treble Furniture Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-02

The Fashion cafe serves a regular
dinner ovary evening from $3.50 10 g
p'rlock-3b cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-02
FOR RENT-Miscenaneaus

FOR EENT~smSn 6Srn, e son
bile; ga L. Central.
FOR RENT storeroom 5aa w.
Central avenue.
FOR kENT-TNVo room fnTn ishosI
tent house. $1,000; 8, room tent
house. furnished or unharnislled.
Lloyd Hunsakes sas W. Cold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-02

FxzEzRazkzzEaazsEkzizzzxNzza EExaEEs;
| SATURDAY
AND
MONDAY
ONLY
A walk of two blocks will
! save you many dollars on
your Winter Merchandise.
Having no rent or other
! heavy expenses it enables
me to sell you new and
uptodate SeaSonabIe goods
at the following prices:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-02

FOR RENI-lious,s, - -
some furnished. W. II. McMiliion.
Real Estate Broker, I'll West Cold.
FOR RENT-NgW modem toni 60I--
completely furnished. 1909 south
Edith.
FLAT FOR RENT-Six Too1Ts ana
bath. gas range and heater i'm kitch-
en- partly furnished Inquire sea \
Fourth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-02
STORAGE.
AUCTlONEERS.
FOR SALE-MiSceIlaneous.

FOR SALE--MiSceIlaneouS.
FOR Salad krnds or mouse hold
furniture. Futrelle Furniture Co.,
west end AZ viaduct. II
FOR sALE-A b-nnd new ~protecto.
graph Of thu kind recently repre-
scented here in the city. Taken from
the agent In exchange for services,
with the intention OF selling It. WI
be sold much under price. Call at
the Journal office
FOR SALE-Underwood typewriter.
$4,000. Millett Studio, 215 w.
Central.
+ hR SALE-One pair or mules,
wagon and harness DR.. Haynes,
No. : Armejo Bldg,
FOR sALE-Palr good driving
horses. buggy and harness. Or.
Haynes, No. Z Armiio Bldg.
FOR SALE-Mexccn and Angora
goats. cheap. Dr.. Haynes, No. Z
Armijo Bldg.
FOR SALE-First class surrey and
family horse at reasonable price.
Inquire at Red Barn. Copper avenue.
FUR SALE-Cretors New Popcorn
and Peanut Rooster. automatic. In
quire ego West silver avenue. NJ.
DoLecn. II
70 RSALE Furniture OF a five
room cottage. Not used by inva-
lids. Also a Groom house, cheap.
DR.. VIM. Boldcn. 4o2 South Edith.
. Nw.gw- 10y
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
GRABS GOVERNOR'S CHAIR.
arkansas Speaker Seizcs Office IN
.fcting ErecutiUG's 4bsence.
PASSING THE GRAM

Little Rock Ark. May 9.-Allen d. Hamiter.
Speaker OF the Arkansas House of Representa-
tives to-day took the oath of office as Governor
He will servo until the return of X o. PindalL
President OF the State Senate. who has been
serving as acting Governor and who has gone
to Washington TO attend the Governors confer
cnce-
Mr. TIamIter came without invitation from
PfndaIl who it is alleged. Is unfrendly TO him.
It Is intimated that he will endeavor to GUST
Governor PindalTs appointees and hold office
until the expiration OF the term of John S. Lit
tie who was obliged to retire on account OF i'll
ness lust after becoming Governor and in whose
nlare Mr. Pindall has been serving
Hamiter was locked out of tho Governors Of
fec when he went there to-day. but the door was
later opened to him by Paul Little. private sec
rotary to the Governor and son of the former
Governor Mr. Hamiter says he will not disturb
.C;overnor PindaIrs affairs, but refuses TO say
whether he will attempt TO serve out the term.
as the Attorney General has advised him to do
Mr. Pindan informed his secretary to-day that
he would 20 on to Washington. not returning at
this time to contest with Mr.. Hamiter Mr.
Hamiter will probably call special session of
the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
DEATH CHEATS BRIDE
4 UEDDING >D4T SUICIDE.
Broker Mis- Himself a Fe10 Hours
Before Time for Marriage.

Isaac T. Williams an insurance broker, killed
himself Yesterday. few hours before hs was to
be married His body was found about o'clock
in the afternoon al his room. No. $50 West I3d
street.
Last Sunday his engagement to Miss Mary
Arnold the sister OF H L. Arnold. or NO 0V-
West 18th street. was announced. and the mar
riage was TO have been held in the Cathedral
of ST John the Divine
Mr. Williams was thirty-one years old Hs
had been a cotton broker until short time ago,
and since then had been employed by a bonding
and insurance company. He is said to have felt
the pinch of the financial stringency of last fall
and it is believed that financial troubles prob
ably were the cause of his act
In the morning he talked with Dr.. William L
StoweI who occupies the same house. and ap-
peared to be in a cheerful mood So far as Is
known he was not seen again until Charlotte
watkins the maid. found his body. Just before
2 o'clock the telephone bell rang and man
asked for Mr.. Williams. The maid went to his
room TO summon him. She raped several times
on the door and as there was no response. opened
IT. and found williams lying on the sofa with
small revolver by his side. He had shot him.
self through the right temple.
DR. StoweII was called at once. and found that
Williams was dead. He summoned Patrolman
White of the West 6Sth street police station.
who reported the case TO the Coroners office.
Coroner Acritei sent DR.. Weston 10 make an
examination. He found it TO be a clear case OF
suicide When he left the house he made public
this notice which Williams had left. 1t read:
please call I'D Mr. Arnold. No 1866 Morning.
Tell Mr. Arnold that Mr.. Williams has been i'll
Mr. Arnold called at the house and talked
with Dr. stowell for awhile late In the after
noon.
81 do not know anything more about Mr. Will
Jams than that he had lived here Few weeks
said DR.. stowell last night II think that he
as hit in the financial stringency last fall and
was much worried about that He also had had
the grin for some time. When a man asked for
Mr. Williams over the telephone L sent to his
room. When Mr.. Williams did not come to the
telephone the man asked why he did not answer
Iust then the maid told me he dead and L
so told the man. on the other end of the wire. As
tn the marriage of Mr.. Williams. know little
about that
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
THE4TRES OPEN TO-DAY.
Sunday Concerts Wiu 90 on Re
gardIess of Court Decision.

Contrary TO the general impression that many OF
the theatres would not give their usual Sunday
performances to-day, since the action or the Ap-
ueIIate Division In setting aside the intunctiohs
obtained by the theatre managers TO prevent the
soce from interfering with their concerts. II was
learned last night that nearly all the playhouses
would be open for business to-day. Robert IRWIN.
manager of Keith & Proctor's theatres, said last
night:
"Our Sunday concerts will go on just the same
"a rsual There are acrobatic acts IN these
performances and there have not been for some
time
William Hammerstein said: 1--WE do not under-
stand that the decision affects our Sunday concerts
as we are giving them now. AS far as can learn
none of the vaudeville managers viii close their
theatres tomorrow The decision was personal
one handed down against the moving picture busl-
ness and some big concerts in vaudeville houses
II Ia certain that the moving picture shows VIII
NOT bs produced to-day, but the other Sunday con-
certs will 90 on as usual The Police Department
has not sent out any instructions to the theatre
mana gers"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

The ReT. Henry Da7eson Not
Tempted by Cousins Bcquest.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Canton. Ill. May 9.-The Rev. Henry Dawson
The Episcopal minister OF this city, will refuse
the $4,000 beQuest made to him by his cousin
Alice Booth, OF New Haven, Conn. condition
that he embrace the Roman Catholic faith He
made the following statement this afternoon:
To me religion IS the most sacred. the most
real thing in the world. IL anything at all Nan
has right to change his religion for worldly
simony. Were the in question a million
dollars nr larger II is nothing in comparison with
God and the souls due relation to him 1t Is
not my custom 10 discuss matters OF dthererce
in my preaching. Ny work, as conceive It. Is
comply with the alleged condition of this viii
should have 10 turn my back my bishop. my
brethren in the Anglican priesthood and upon
the sacraments by which I have been hitherto
nourished Honest men have made this change,
though not many, but the only thing which can
justify them is the conviction that the Will OF
God requires II: that the salvation OF the soul
demands II. To change for worldly reasons is
to hold religion cheap and be hypocrite in
ones profession of heart allegiance No one de-
sires more earnestly than myself the reunion OF
Christendom, especially Catholic Christendon.
but it is to be brought about in Gods way, not
mans way. L hope this statement is clear.
straightforward and inoffensive TO any sincere
Mr.. Dawson, who has been pastor Of St
Peters Episcopal Church OF this city for a year.
Is married and has child
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
WHOLE CITY ARRESTED
THE FINEST. on PARADE.
Eren Burglars Cease from BWgI'ng
Uyb;Ic Bingham's Boys 90 By

1Yo N. there with his buttons polished MS
.ousers creased and his big jaw shaved 70 ms
danger point Who7 oh. Pat or Max OF ''iiii'
- c.. In other words. the cop on post
had his annual spotlight opportunity fa''a
Familias~ "Old Subscriber Constant ReAosi
and all tho rest who write to the he"sp"Pe' >
and compIain Of the inattention. hSuiI7 anu
general "doggone" worthlessness OF ''' p
g. on. dav forgot personal, petty annoyances
,,a cbeered as loudly as anybody else "he"
.,s,, sa,v the thousands of smartly uniformed
.~,a.or+ looking men swinging down Fifth
avenue For the time being the Wfi"ie ci'S "@
arrested-at least. its attention was
1-a-,,- citizen among the hundreds OF thou-
sa ,.bo ssw ALL or at least passing part
of tho annual parade of the Police Department.
.oolr a keen interest in - Here were 'he men
zen nasse" who called upon by every houSe-
holder from Richmond to Ihe broiA' "o'"
Oueens TO Tenth avenue. whenever pui e''
-. o , +rann becomes too insistent or the
tanitor gets too Janitorial II the sentiment i'r
asa davs in the year IS to blame II on the cup
Yesterday was the anniversary when the man
=, ten, got the applause that he believes
is his due. - x
siops took the afternoon ana c'l'i i'" ~
need of admiration
- 40. surely a great day, if the skies
or. ,ou,erina and the sunlight came by FITS
a st,r+z I'm r gr1ldging sort of way. Indeed
Uat,a whose brother is "on the force ana
ubosa sister is the wife of a man attached
IN ona of the stations out in the WOODS sald
4, u-as the finest ever and that AioVsius anu
I.,pn looked their very best The hatie men
+,onad nv the way. was not alone. Tor 'hS lam
,l;.s .nd friends of the pavement Founders were
a. the curb all along the route, and their IN
<y1nn-
terest set the note for those less personally
concerned.
pu+ while the squads Of men. afoot and
o,,rtsd and the little squad of police dogs
that made 1t look like the parade of tom
chow" were gathering. the reviewing stand at
a. worth monument began to fill with spec
+.ors Resides Mayor Mcclellan, who was to
,o ont the medals of honor, there were pres
ont Cardinal Logue, Primate Of All Ireland: the
Rev Michael Quinn, administrator OF the do
.ese of Armagh; Archbishop Farley. the Rev.
D T Hayes, chancellor OF the archdiocese or
,.u, york: President MCGOWAN of the Board
f Aldermen and Controller Metz
Naturally, Commissioner Bingham was on
the lob and more or less in silk hat
MARK TWAIN ALSO THERE.
,;,euise be II known that one Mark Twain
~ nresent He admitted that this was an
.uas and that Lieutenant Jimmie Dunn. at
IIooa,rarters. knew all about him and that his
800 was really S. L. Clemens. and that he
made a living by writing.
yes" said Mr.. Clemens who saw the dis
u,;se was useless, even though ne was dressed
;n dark clothes, "Yes, I've Always hRed the
poIice. but I suppose thats because theyVe
r,1,o,'s seemed to take such a deep. abiding in
- in all that / do The policeman is my
e.;o,,d ! know he is OF course it must be .
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
CHURCHILL ELECTED
THE RETURNS At DUNDEE
Cnionists Make Large Gmns-Lib-
crol Majority, 2,7O9.

Dundee, May a.-After p short sharp contest
lasting exactly week Dundee to-day proved
steadfsst tn the Liberal principles which 1t has
held mistaken for a quarter Of a century,
turning Winston Spencer Churchill President
of the Board of Trade. to the House Of Com
mons at the head of the poll.
Although the Unicnists did not expect to oust
Mr. Churchill from thar generally regarded safe
seat their most sangune prediction being that
Sir George Baxter. their candidate, had "a good
sporting chance" still they have the satisfac-
ton of rising from fourth to second place IN
the poll. compared with 1906. and of reduc-
ing the Liberal majority from 5,411 to 27os.
The vote to-day stood:
Winston Spencer Churchill UAberaD 7,o7e
Mr see BaIter oInioniSt'. 43,o 80,
Mr. Sorymseour CProhibitionist) ...-.......-. SIS
Dundee Is of the chief sufferers from
prevailing bad trade and the tariff reformers
and Laborites made the most of it. The former
paraded with placards announcing that the
jute workers had lost their employment through
the American tariffs, and that this the op
portunity for them. The local jute works
closed to-day. and this afforded excellent
argument and one which the tariff reformers
were not slow TO seize The advocates OF pro-
lection and the Laborites made capital out OF
the shipbuilding dispute. in connection with
which there fourteen hundred unemployed
In Dundee.
The fact that Mr.-Churchill not
cessful as his predecessor in the Board Of Trade
in effecting a settlement of the great industrial
crisis was regarded most hopeful by the
Laborites for their cause. Mr.. Churchill also
suffered much from the ''suffragettes' who had
frequently broken up open air meetings by the
changing of railway and dinner bells. and
soaded him on Friday evening TO appeal to
assembly OF workmen not TO tolerate the rowdy-
ism OF roughs, but to meet force by force.
On the other hand. the budget announcement
Of the remission OF the duty sugar undoubt-
edly was in Mr.. Churchls favor as Dundee is
the centre of me jam industry.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
TEACHER DROWNED IN cAYuGA LAKE.
Was to Have Become Member Of Faculty at
Cornell Next Fall.

Ithaca N Y, May 9-Thomas d. Bergen. a
teacher in the cascadilla Preparatory School, was
drowned this afternoon in the Fall Creek entrance
of Cayuga Lake, near the Cascadilla school boat
house Mr.. Bergen was padding in a canoe with
a student. T. ID. Amoroun, and swift current
overturned the boat.
Amoroun cung to the and saved. but
Mr. Bergen sank. and his body was found on the
bottom of the creek some time later He was a
teacher of French and next fall was to have taken
an instructorship in Cornell. He was a Harvard
graduate and thirty years Old
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
DIES WHILE WIFE WATTS.
Manufacturer Greets Family Cheer.
fuUv Then Shoots Himself.

Theodore Aanstoos. manufacturer OF scales,
committed suicide at mis- home. No. 165 Franklin
avenue New Rochelle. yesterday while his wife
and children were waiting for him TO join them
at luncheon He had been apparently in good
health and had no trouble as far as known.
Mr. Aanstoos returned home at noon yester-
dav and appeared in his usual good spirits. He
e-reeted his wife and four children cheerfully
and then went up to his bedroom. A moment
later they heard shot and found him lying
dead on the floor.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
NEW SKIN REMEDY.

New York May s-The dispensers of poslam. the
new cure for eczema. depend almost entirely, in
making known its merits, upon the wonderful re-
s,,Its which they demonstrate through experimental
samnles which are sent free by mail to all who
write TO the Emergency Laboratories. No. 81 West
o5th street New York City
A special 5O-cent package OF posiarn, now on sale
=, Riker's Heeemans and other leading drug
stores in New York and Brooklyn Is usually sufi-
cient TO cure minor skin troubles, such as pimpes
hlackheads, rash. letter. herpes. etc.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
For DELAWARE GOVERNOR.
tpv Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

TBy Telegraph 10 The IrfDui'e-I
Wilmington, Del. May s.-Repuohcan state N'.a'
.o r coleman Du Pont announced to-day 'nA'
an agreement made four years ago whereos ouSseA
-, ,-,u get the nominee for Governor this year
- Now castle County will get the representa-
,i,e in Congress will be kept This VIII mean tiie
nomination of ex-State Senator s. s. Penne"in, Oh
f:reenuood for Governor and ex-Postnas'er VIM
lam II Hsald of Wilmington, for Congress No
r,r.ssnan Burton will not be renomnateo
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
MINER ASKS RIGHT TO CURSE COMPANY.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Jndianapolis May 9.-The Crawford Coal Com
nany recently discharged miner because he cursed
the members of the company. The miner took the
case before the district board of miners and oper-
ators which split a decision. and the question
has been appealed TO President Lewis of the United
Mine Workers.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
MINUTE MEN" TO PROTECT TOBACCO.
tBy Telegraph to The Sribune

tBy Telegraph to The $rbune j
Indianapolis May 9.-Governor Hanly has taken
a step which he thinks will break up the bands Of
might riders which have been terrorzing farmers
in the Ohio River counties He has ordered the
sheriffs OF the counties swear in Ave hundred
deputies TO be known as minute men, 10 patroi
the counties. Militia officers have been ordered 10
he In readiness to answer calls of the sheriffs at
any moment
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
BRYAN COMING EAST AGAIN.

Lincoln Neb May 9-Wiiliam J. Bryan left LIN
coin to-day for an extended Eastern trip ne eA-
ao,S IN he in Washington May IL. ID and a.
p Iii noaI in baltimore on May 10 and at
IIaperstown Md, May 30
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
roeAL BOAT CONFEDERATE TRIBUTE.
NV Telegraph 10 The Tribune

tgv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Richmond Va May "a small boat banked
with flowers and carrying Confederate nag WAS
cot adrift IN James River this afternoon by the
- ,roroe, Of the Junior Oakwood Memorial
Association as a Memorial Day tribute to Southern
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
MAY NOT RAISE JERSEY RESORT RATES

rpv Telegraph 20 The Tribune ]
philadelphia, May s-It was reported mere to-uAy
a.. :, lew of the great popular protest ana a
- -, ,,e.I 70 the Interstate Commerce COM
,,,ssion the Pennsylvania and Reading railroads
would postpone until the fall the increased ssn'd-
- of passenger rates on the New Jersey roaos'
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

fsss - inrblae IS Yalr and Harvard TO Boston di-
Az, W water commencing tomorrow. See adv
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
WHERE TO TAKE LUNCH

Aud drink the Highest Types OF AmericSn Winrs ynrL
IL r. Dewey Sons Coz l3s fuiton S.' Nv"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

Nonti5ced On second page.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-09-05

it's and nature of the tribe that the murderer when caught will be tor tured and killed. He was seen two hours after the crime was committed Half a mile down the river he swan to the other side. He has relatives a few miles from Yuma and it is thought he made for. that point.
 The murdered squaw was cremated at her home a mile and a half below the Yuma bridge. A large crowd of white people went down to witness the ceremony, which was conducted with all the odd and curious notions of the fOrefathers of ne tribe. The ceremony began at sundown and last ed three hours. All the effects of the deceased were placed upon a box clothing, jewelry, beads, dishes, etc, then the relatives and friends made offerings of calico, beads and hand kerchiefs, which were consumed with the body. As darkness came on the stiffness was broken only by the chant ing and moaning of the Indians.