davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-24
KERNCOMEST
DEFENSE Of
HASKELL
ROOSEVELT R0UNDLY
SCORED FOR UTTERANCE
Presidents Attention Called to
Representations of Powerful
Corporations in Ranks Of His
Own Party Managers,

tBy Morning Journal Special Lensed Wire1
Baltimore, Sept 23.-Before two
large audiences in. widely separated
sections of the city tonight, John w.
Kern. democratic nominee for the vice
presidency, took up the cudgel in de-
fense of Governor Haskell, of Okla
homa against the charge made by w.
r. Hearst of former affiliatlon with
the Standard Oil company. and round
ly scored President Roosevelt for his
letter on the subject.
He also took occasion to reply to-
statements made by Attorney General
Bonaparte, in an interview called
forth by charges made by w. j. Bryan,
that the so-called steel trust was per-
mitted to exist in defiance of laws.
This was Mr. Kern's first public APP
pearance in Baltimore. He spoke first
at the Princess theater, in East Balti-
more. and later at Cross Street Market
hall, in the southern part of the city.
He covered practically the same
ground at both meetings, and was FREE
Quently interrupted by applause Re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-24
HASKELL MAY
Be INVITED TO
STEP DOWN
STANDARD OIL TAINT
B0MBSHELL TO LEADERS
Chairman Mack Makes Plain.
That Committee Had No
knowledge of Connection
When Treasurer Was Named,

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wlre.l
New York. Sept. est became
known at democratic headquarters to-
night that several committeeman are
preparing to use every influence to
bring about the removal of Governor
Charles n. Haskell from the office of
treasurer of the national committee.
This is result of publication of
charges that Mr.. Haskell, as governor
of oklahoma, declined to permit the
state to prosecute the Prairie Oil
company, subsidiary company of the
Standard oil company.
Charges that Governor Haskell had
been identified with several railroad
promotions in this city which are said
to have been unfortunate in the mat
ter of consummatien are said to have
also tended to influence the feelings of
these national committeeman that the
time has about come for Governor
Haskell to resign from the committee
or be removed.
Pending consideration Of the reply
of President Roosevelt to w. j, Bry-
ans letters asking that the president
Continued ON Page I, Column 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-24
HASKELL GIVES
ROOSEVELT
L|ED|RECT
PRESIDENT DENOUNCED
AS MALICIOUS FALSIFIER.
Oklahoma Governor Defends
His Conduct in Oil Case De-
CIaring Federal Law Com
PEELED His Action,

lhy morning JOURNAL sDecinI Leased HireI
Guthrie. Okla, Sept. 23.-Governor
c. y. Haskell tonight issued state
ment to the Associated Press In reply
to President Roosevelt's letter to w. j.
Bryan, dealing with four specific
charges against Mr.. Haskell. namely.
that he Is subservent to Standard oil
thar he vetoed a child labor bill that
ht dealt extensively In Creek Indian
lands, and that he allowed politics 20
dominate him in the removal of mem
bers of the faculty of the state uni
vers'ty and the appointment of others
10 succeed them. Governor Haskell's
statement follows:
ITO the Associated Press: Presi-
dent Rooscvelt's letter Is before me.
and while this is the first time In my
life | have been the subject of cahi-
net meeting, 1 am thankful for the
distinction, and | wish to express my
high regard for the office OF prcsi-
dent and my profound respect for the
wisdom OF our fathers In making II
possible to change the occupant Of that
high office every four years without
the right granted TO a crown prince to
succeed the king.
II assert that II Is fair for me to
assume that II my case was to be dig
nified by an all-day cabinet meeting
that, beyond question, Mr.. Hearst and
his campaign associate. President
Roosevelt. left no stone unturned to
blacken my character. That being
true. they certainly raked Ohio fore
and aft concerning the Ohio Standard
on cases Of 1893. and finding abso-
lutely nothing reflecting on me. the
president tried to waive his charge OF
last Monday aside by saying, he will
(Contlnued on Page Il Column -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-12

AT MINNEAPOLIS - Mlnneapo
mmhus game postponed; rain.
st. st. Paul--St Paul-Tolcdo game
postponed; rain.
At Observation-Disclosures 81 In
dianapolis 4.
At Kansas City--Kansas city a.,
/ .nnisNllln g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BOSTON, May Newton did not
allow nit until the ninth inning to-
day. shutting Boston out TO 0, Bur
chen pitched a fine game, striking out
eleven men. but errors by lInglauh nnd
Warner in the first inning gave New
York lead.
Score y u r..
New york ....201 600 0O0-S .
l9oston 900 GOO 000--0 a
Batterics-Newton and klelnoW,
Rurchen Glaze, Criger and Carrgan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-12
American League
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
piLlshnre s. NcM Yorl. ..

PiiIthnFI D. NV hOTk :,
New York, May ll.-Pittsbure de-
reutcd New York in the first game of
HE series, ) to .. Superior base run
ming won for the home team
First game r H. f.
prtsburg ..O1O O0l OK q
New York .,..0 00 400 eco . 4
Batteries Leevcr ana Gibson, Me-
Ginnity and Bresnahan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-12
FANS ENTHUSE ON
THE ISLAND OF
MANHATTAN
YANKEES BEAT THE GIANTS
ON THE FIRST GET AWAY
Batting Sacrificed for Team
Work in the Major Leagues
Battling Nelson and the
Grapes Sporting News,
nv John CnrleyD

New York, May t2.--With the Now
York Americans in the front ana the
Giants close to the leader baseball en-
thusiasm is increasing on Manhattan
Isle. The Yankees got away in tn.
better condition despite the fact th at
the Giants took the precaution to
"hou out at Marlin Springs. In the
first games the Giants gave voetal
exhibition of their inability TO hit,
hut at least they are getting their
stI'ae. and wonderful things arc be
ing predicted by their devoted fans
Batting is sacrificed FOR team. "o.N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-12
Boston ,: Cincinnati I.

Cincinnati May 11.-Boston had 70
trouble solving Campbel's delivery -
dav. while Dorner held the locals
down to two triples, and a single
Second game Il. -, r.
Cincinnati 900 600 1OO---1 =
Wb5NewBostonL.. $&83plC0..,.J
Boston .....OO2 OO0l 0O2-5 10
Battelies-Campbell Spake and
Mclean; DOrner and BOwerman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-12

st Louis. May l1-Brooklyn won
today's game from ST. Louis >. TO l..
Lewis home run in the sixth after
Jordan had singled scored Brool5lyn's
First game r. II. e.
st. Louis loo 600 OO0--l ,
Broolllyr, 900 0O2 600 o
Ratterles--Lush and Ludwig, Ruek-
ar and Bergen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-12
philadelphia Z: Washington ,.

Washington, May ll,-Schlettze"
was "A puzzle to the Washington batters
today. his work being the feature Of
the game, which Philadelphia won Z
to =.
Score IT, II, -
washington 900 600 OO2-2 6 I
pbiIadeiphia 200 600 40 IA 1
Bauerics-Catcs and street, SchI"It-
zen. and Schrcck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-12

Omaha, May ll.--The Omaha pitch~
crs played like school boys and every
Denver player got from one TO llt.V
hits and an hut two of them got into
the run column. Franks home ran
saved Omaha a shut out.
Score H. II. ~
Omaha ... 600 200 600 3
Denver .....42O 600 Oils l6 !
Batteries--Hall, Noah, Raglan an"
Gonding; Paige and McDonough.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Des Moines--Des MoineS-fu''
game postponed; rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-12

leg although very Severe. are In IL
good, healthy conditions and all that is
needed now is rest and careful aucr-
ton.
The Washington times., 1908-04-09

unique dramatic event for wash
ington will be the first enactment on
any stage at the New National tomor-
row afternoon OF new play called
The Impcstor" The performances VIII
he given without scenery. props or
any of the atmosphere" that is usual
~ considered so necessary to the sue
cess OF a stage production. It will be
presented by the players from the
Marie Doro company. which IS now
playing in The Morals OF Marcus at
the New National
Ciustave Frohmaa, brother Of
Charles Frohmsn. himself a we'll
known theatrical manager, declares
that The Impostor' IS destined to rival
The Nltching Hour" 'Trilby," or any
or the other brilliant stage successes
that have for their foundation n species
Of the hypnotic or telepathic. The I'M
poster" is a play Of this set. strong IN
its composition. and powerful IN it's
ClimaSeS. 1t has never before beer
given in its entirety. and only two acts
OF the four have ever been -ehearsed
before others than the players them
selves.
The author OF the new play is r. y
'Se@N-4s Ga 4Nt~'t tAteN~ - ZIG eAN-AtA flAApAA
on the little printed slips that are 70
be used tomorrow afternoon at the New
National This name is. merely. the
nom de plume used by Mrs. Mary HUI
bert Frohman. The name Beach" was
used BY Mrs. Frohman as a compliment
10 the little town Of Rye North Beach.
y H, where. IN the quiet OF her last
years vacation '-Ehe Impostor' was
conceived and written.
MY play is hrst aid last a woman
The Washington times., 1908-04-09
THIN WATCH
TAKES PLACE
IN THE LEAD

Even watches have undergone a
change during the last two or three
years. They are no longer those bulky
affairs which make one look as though
ones waist were in some way de-
formed. They are as thin as waters.
50 thin that It seems almost impos-
sible that any works could be placed
inside the cases. They are usually Of
plain gold without any ornamentation
whatever, for the gaudy diamond
studded ones OF years ago have been
discarded for the more simple time
pieces AS these watches are so easily
carried Il is unnecessary TO wear them
on a jeweled pin. as was once the
fashion. for they fit inside the belt
and cause no inconvenience whatever.
or they may be placed in any other
position convenient to the wearer.
There have been cases where the
wafer watch was arranged in the gar
ter buckle, and while this fashion
might leave the wearer in ignorance Of
the time. at least she has the salts
faction OF knowing that her watch
IS not at home on her dressing table.
When. however. the watch Is worn in
a less incOnspicuous position a plain
gold or silver chain Is attached TO II
and II enctrcles the neck OF the owner.
These chains, too, are or the simplest
variety and must only be worn with
plain tailored gowns, FOR on no occa-
sion is q watch necessary when mi
lady is in her Sunday best.
Some women still adhere to the old
fashion Of wearing the timepiece in
bracelet. and where these were once or
leather they are now OF chased gold or
silver and are far more satisfactory.
For calling, this custom is especially
convenient, except when milady goes IN
her automobile. Then. OF course. there
is a small clock included in the fittings
OF the tonneau.
The Washington times., 1908-04-09
Niece and Nephew of
Southern Leaders Mem
bcrS Of " The Clans
man.

When THE Clansman" ends its en-
EaSemert in this city Saturday night,
it viii lose temporarily. two OF its
members, WHO viii go doT-u into the
Old Dominion and resume an interrupt
ed honeymoon. The bride IS Edna Dav-
is. a niece OF jefferson Davis, and her
husband IS Earl lee. a nephew Of
Robert +. Lee.
Because Of the prominent part played
by their families during the civil Wal.
Jhe Young couple had many things in
common. and the friendship soon rip
ened into love. When the company
reached Omaha. Neb. n few weeks ago.
they slipped away and were married.
and set forth on a three-days' honey
moon. rejoiuiuE THE CIansmau" ut
Kansas City.
When they reached Washington. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee lCnged TO visit their old
homes ana they have obtained two
months leave Of absence. most Of which
viii he spent at the Davis homestead,
At Bedford City. Va
The Washington times., 1908-04-09
Treatment of BtoaSes

When all is said and done, nothing
can be Or more Interest 10 the feminine
mind than the ever-present and always
worn blouse. ANY suggestion for this inn
portant part OF the toilet is always
eagerly received. and no detail about
trimming could be Unweicome TO wom-
ankIud-
The talbot Is always pretty and In
STYLE wherever II may be introduced
and many Of the new waists are be-
inl- made with a single friN down the
front either OF s4--eral COlOred hand
kerchiefs sewn together or pleated
rIfde Of the material itself Other
bIouses are arranged 90 thai panel
down the front opens and extends over
the shoulders. leaving a place for a col
lar OF insertion. while the other edge
or-tEs panel IS trimmed with friN Of
the material
The Washington times., 1908-04-09
Unique Premiere at National
With OnLy hvaed Audience

play" said Mrs. Frohman this morning
Every woman will be looking at her
self IN the looking glass when the cur
tain falls on the last scene.
The Impo-tor' viii rot be given a
public performance at the New National
tomorrow afternoon. All Of those inter
ested In playwriting, playgoing, ana
plsytalkins. wiz be IN evidence nut
on = by private invitation OF Mr.. and
Mr.. Frohman. the members OF the
Marie DorO company or the manage
ment Of the theater- The manner IN
ance came about Is interesting II ap-
pears that Mss Beatrice Forbes-Robert-
son. now appearing VITA Miss Doro IN
The Morals Of Marcus read the play
casually while IN Cincinnatl and I'M
medIately requested Mrs FrOhman 10
allow her 10 appear as Helen when the
proper time came for its enactment
Miss FOrbes-RobertsOn vas equally an
xious that she SHOULD be permitted TO do
this without monetary remuneration,
declaring that she wanted 10 play the
part she had taken such fancy to-
Others OF the DOro company, including
&. Aubrey Smith, the leading man. VII
liam POStanCe. the stage mana ger Allce
Gale, the French maid. came forward
with tho same unique request. As re-
suit the performance tomorrow atJer-
noon was arrange
This viii be the greatest pozsible test
that an actor or actress can De given,
sad Nfr. Frohman 10 a representa- live
Of Tho Times dramatic department
For Il will mean that they must an
pear without anything but the blank
verse 20 inspire them I think that II
q. pIav can be made interesting TO actor
and audience by this naked appeal IL
has the greatest possible chance for
success"
Tie same cast that viii appear IN
Washington tomorrow Will give the
first public performance at the Broad
Street Theater. Philadelphia, next Mon
dag night.
The Washington times., 1908-04-09
Trick of the Shnf1VaiSt

The problem OF how 10 put on q
shirt waist tFatt buttons IN the back and
button it w..Gout the aid OF maid
or other assistance has been solved by
a New YORK girl This is how she does
iJ-
She puts TIE waist on. the opening
IN front. without putting her arms
through the armloIes- Then she closes
the neck and pins IL evenly
Next she buttons down about three
buttons and then turns the garment
around in its proper place Lifting the
waist I'D about her neck she slips her
arms through into the sleeves. pulls II
down At the waist and By reaching up
the hack she very easily closes the re-
naming buttons
ThiS sounds complicated and on the
face Of il doesn't seem 2g though ~
could Re accomplished, but as q. mat
ter a. fact the Inventor Of the method
declares that II s. just the easiest thing
I'm the wo-id,-New York sun
The Washington times., 1908-04-09
4 Pretty Style

The yelled waist il not new. but 3. f.
still being made by high-cIass dress
makers Tor fastidious women who want
matching biOuses for their tailored suits
One especially pretty model IS OF ORES
den silk in G,l pinks and blues yelled
with silk 20. in London SMOKE This
accompanies suit o. the London smoke
shade.
Yelled waists are pretty. soft. becom-
ing and Woodworking. Tor silk wolfe and
even chiffon cloth are surprisingly dur
able materials.
For the woman on economy bent this
may serve as a suggestion FOR a make
over. in which may be employed FOR
the foundation the discarded waist or
dress OF striped, checked. pOIka-dOtted.
or other fancy silk sure 90 be on hand,
The Washington times., 1908-04-09
Popular Spring Colors

Colors for spring suits. What a world
OF possibility, Mulberry and natter,
copenhagen and serpent-any shade is
worn and any shade is presented to
the discriminating purchaser. Perhaps
the most popular for dTessy suits-is the
amethyst in shaded stripe. and next is
the brown in two or even three shades.
Crushed raspberry. too. comes in for it's
share O. favor. and dark blue is always
much worn, combined with bright apple
green.
In Paris we hear OF ruby shades hav-
ing taken the town by storm, but in
this country ma genta and CeTtS5 are
seen on most of the newest hats and
summer gowns Time was when suits
We're always IN the more somber shades,
the brighter colors being left for dresses.
but nowadays what is suitable for dress
is suitable for suit. and vice versa. so
that thare IS no distinction in shades for
street and house gowns.
The Washington times., 1908-04-09
Making Coffee

Five gallons OF coffee are enough Tor
a wedding reception. Buy tn best quar-
!ty Of Mocha and Java and have u pull
verified TWO and halt 10 mos VIII
insure coffee OF reasonable strength II
YOU want black coffee order three
mounds. Place the pulverized coffee n
hays OF closely woven cheeSecloth- tight
" zev-u. so that no coffee can escape
These bags should he about five or six
inches square.
There are TWO methods Of making the
coffee with the bags Either bring the
water TO a I 81 and put the bags into
-l,e boiling water. 10 let the coffee steep
~, the hack % the stove, a you would
tea. or place the bags OF coffee into the
cold water. allowing II 10 come TO boil
SLOWLY.
The Washington times., 1908-04-09
Gossip Of Stage Folk

Otis Skinner began the third month
Of his enga cement at the Hudson The
alter on Monday evening last.
Robert Edeson, at present appearing
in Brooklyn. y. Y, in Classmates. @"
Will give a trial performance IN the
near future Of THE Call OF the North, %
a dramatization Of Stuart Edward
House" by George Broadhurst, jr.
Henrietta CroEman Is at present ap-
pearinC in Wycherly's Country Girl"
Ada Rehan played the title role in Au-
CUISINE Days production Of the play
when It was seer in this country some
Years ago.
Richard earle calls his new play
''Nary's Lamb" a musical gambOI in
three bleats. He also announces a bell
wether cast and a chorus or forty risky
lsmbkins.
Clay NJ. Greene. the playwright, au.
thor or For Loves Sweet Sake which
W. H. Thompson is playing in vaude-
vile. is one OF the American veterans
ana shepherd or the famous Lambs
Club.
Barney F'aGan. the one time pedestal
clog dancer, admittedly one of the
greatest cloggers ever known OF the min
streI stage, has become Il fixture in
vaudeville. and is doing a protean
sketch with Henrietta Byron.
Miss Anne NJ. White, who PLAYS the
tough girl in Her Mad Marriage"
al the Majestic, won the favorable COM
meEt OF Miss Rose Stahl for her funny
expressions IN slang. She will appear
in Miss Stahl's company next season
Eugene Hayden, the leading lady OF
The Clansman' company. is OF Vir-
Giuia revolutionary stock. The HaydeuS
have followed the path or Empire west
ward 10 Kentucky. Missouri. Kansas
and Nebraska. and I'm the last two
States they were prominent in tho anti
slavery movement OF the SOS. Elsie
Stonemar was formerly played by an
other Kansas girl. Georgia Welles. who
was seized with appendicitis and died
during the run Of the play in New York
city.
The Washington times., 1908-04-09
PigSbII Bags

New bags 20 carry those innumerable
details that women Ike 10 have within
reach are made OF pigskin. and some
times are even IN The shape Of that
-otund animal. the head being left for
The coins. while the back has handles
attached AMI opens 10 receive the visit
ing cards memorandum. and the many
samples that q woman is said TO col
lcCt on a morning : shopping tour. Il
IA hardly likely that such 4 peculiar
fashion should be ar all popular. but al
the present moment Il - very distinc-
tive. one might almost say conspicuous
The Washington times., 1908-04-09
Friday Bargain in
Women'S Umbrellas.

We offer an exceptional value in
Rainy-day Umbrellas; made of
American taffeta, with paragon
frame and steel rod; they are close
rolling and have several STYLES Of
handles, including gun metal, horn.
silver caps, pearl with gold
and silver trimmings and silver
trimmed natural wood. A good,
seTiceable, slightly umbrella.
Special price, Si.oo each.
Regular price, Sis each.
Also a lot Of Women's 24-inch
S-rib Umbrellas suitable for sun or
rain; made Of soft tvil1ed silk, with
Finch hemstitched checked borders,
IN the wanted colorS; handles are of
lockwood and extra long. making a
very stylish and attractive Umbrella.
Finished with silk case and tassels.
We offer these at the
Special price, S2.45 each.
Regular price, $3.50 each.
Main floor, G 81 entrance.
The Washington times., 1908-04-09
" BarbarIfIeS" IN Fashion

One hears. with interest. OF certain
artistic evening CONNECTIONS. arranged on
strictly classical lines, that depend
wholly for their final touch on large
barbaric ornaments that ostensibly
hold together the draperies OF the cor
sage. IN the construction Of these beau
tiful barbarities enamel plays a large
part. since their raison d'etre alone de-
ponds on color. picked out with great
blister and baroque pearls
The Washington times., 1908-04-09
Friday Bargain in
ValenCienneS LaceS.

A special purchase Of German and
French Val. LaceS lodgings and IN
SeriOns 10 match) offered at half
and less than half regular prices.
They range in width from Z to ,
inches. and are suitable for trimming
summer dresses. ChildTen'S frOckS,
etc. Special price,
6Oc a dozen yards.
Worth up 10 $500.
Main moor. - ST.
The Washington times., 1908-04-09
DreSSn1aker Hints

II it IS necessary to At A gored or
evenly pIeated skirt At the hips and
waist line by taking In or letting
out" he quite sure 20 1T the skirt Al
each seam. and not make the alteration
all IN one place. In this way the pro
pOrtionaJc width of the cores or pieats
ave retained, which IS a necessary de
tail 10 good tailored ard WELDON
stTuCted skirts.
The Washington times., 1908-04-09
TO SUPPORT COLLARS.

It has been found that by pinning a
piece OF white betting. or betting 70
match the waist, around the neck the
collar can be held up, and the heavy
grosgrain prevents it from crushing or
looking untidy. Thus II is only neces-
sarv to place a pin at the top OF the
collar in front and in the same position
in the back. and the neck will not only
be neat, but the collar will stay in
place.
The Washington times., 1908-04-09

We're. NOW
Real Seal POcketbOOls. witt
gilt and gun metal clasps $50 I'D
WalrIIs PocketboOks. green.
blue. black. brown. and tan S.B $l7J
Fancy Leether-cl8sp Pocket
green and brow1l..-.....-.--. 500 $50
N n K y skin PocketbOOks,
black gray. and brown 500 $LvJ
Levant Leather Tuck Pocket
books. light and dark green $2.eo SlO9
Morocco Clasp PocketbOOks,
red, green. and blue---------- $40 toc
Monkey Leather Tuck POCE-
Fancy Ie.ther Tuck Purses. $50 15c
WalTus Clasp POCkCLbOOks.. SEQ Sl-J1
books. gray. and black. 800 SL5o
Main noOr-Cy street
The Washington times., 1908-04-09
LOCAL MENTION.
Any One of the Twenty-Five

Varieties Of pies made by the Connectf-
cut Pie Company will please the most
critical person. Ask for the pie with
the crispy crust.
The Washington times., 1908-04-09
Sale of Leather Goods
At Half Regular Prices

manufacturers remaining stock Of fine Leather Articles
sng several pieces offered price Included
are PocketboOk Handbags, Bbook Bill Rolls Purses Gard
Cases in such popular feathers lizard WalS monkey leyan
morocco pgskn Displayed center counters marked
At h3f original prices follows:
The Washington times., 1908-04-09
OH Heaters-Gas Rad,a,or,

II hard TO please. you VIII Ike satin skin
cream cad Satin skin powder sc.