davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13
Wrong as Usual.
Made a Poor Guess.

James ]. Corbett has joined the sport
ing 'scribes and has contracted with a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13

Batteres-McIntyre and Dunn; Mathew
son and Bresnahan. Umpires-klem and
IObnSfOnp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13

Batteries-Chech, Liebhardt and Bemis
Petty. Dineen and Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13

Omaha .---.----.-------.- -. = = >
and GOnding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13

Reulbach and King.
and Ludwig. Umpire-O Day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-23
LARGEST CLASS
EVER GRADUATED
Annual High School
Commencement
Last Night
SEVEN AWARDED DIPLOMAS
Splendid Progress of Local
Public Schools Under Su.
perintendent Wood.

This week has been commencement
week at the Santa Fe High School and
at the annual exercises last night
diplomas were presented to the larg-
est class that ever graduated. The
past year has been the most
successful in the history of the
local public schools and great credit
is due to Professor J. A. Wood, su-
perintendent, the corps Of teachers
and the Board of Education, who have
worked throughout the year harmon
iously for the advancement of the
schools.
It has been busy week at the
High School. The first part of the
week, on Monday and Tuesday, the
pupils were busy with their exami-
nations and reviews. The commence
ment exercises commenced on Thurs
day afternoon with the freshman
class declamations, which were held
III the high school auditorium at 2
o'clock. Nine speakers were on the
program and splendid program was
rendered.
On Thursday night the senior class
entertainment took place and the
class play, "The Lady From Philadel.
phia," was presented. The High
School orchestra favored the audience
with several selections. The class his.
tory was given by Miss Helen Laugh.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-23
GIANT A|RSH|P
TAKES A TUMBLE
Blows Up While
Sailing 800 Feet
Above Earth
SIXTEEN ARE BADLY INJURED
Thousands of Persons Wit
ness Horrifying Spectacle
at Oakland.

Oakland, Calf, May 23.-The Nor
rell air ship, the largest ever con-
structed, collapsed here today when
about 800 feet above the ground and
dashed the sixteen occupants of the
car to the earth. None was killed
but, all were seriously injured and
several may die. It was shortly be-
fore noon when the ascension was
made and thousands Of people. gather
ed to!witness the trial. The giant ship
which was 450 feet long and SO feet in
diameter was a combination aero
plane and dirigible balloon. The big
gas bag containing 100000 cubic feet
of illuminated gas suddenly burst and
the machine began to settle slowly but
when rs feet from the ground the re-
naming gas was let out in rush
and the machine weighing thousands
of pounds dashed to the ground.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-23
TWO IMPORTANT BILLS
GO TO PRESIDENT.

Washington, May 23.-The confer
ence report on the fortification appro-
priation bill was agreed to by the
House today. The effect of the ac-
ton is to send the bill to the Presi-
dent for his approval at once. The
report caused no debate although a
roll call was necessary to secure AS
adoption.
Without roll call the House today
agreed to the conference report on
the omnibus pensions claims bill, pro,
viding pensions for several hundred
persons. Representative Williams
statement that he would not insist on
yeas and nays was greeted with ap-
plause. The bill now goes to the pres
ident
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-23
Final Honors Ac.
corded Deceased
Prelate
A SACR|F CIAL MASS
This Was Celebrated This
Morning By Vicar General
Anthony Fourchegu.

This morning at 8 o'clock the Rev.
erend Father Anthony Fourchegu
vicar general, offered the sacrificial
mass over the body of the late Arch
bishop Peter Bourgade, after which
it was deposited in the vault at the
foot of the main altar in the Cathe-
dral. There the remains of the be-
loved prelate will repose beside the
bodies of those of the late Archbishop
Lamy and Vicar General Eguillin.
A number of the visiting priests
were present at the funeral services
this morning, although a good many
returned to their homes last night
in order to be at their post of duty
Sunday.
Besides the Right Reverend Bishop
N. G. Matz, of Denver, and Bishop
Granjon, Of Tucson, Arizona, and J. B.
Pitaval, of this city, the following
priests and clergy were present at the
services yesterday:
Many Priests Attend Funeral.
Rev. J. G. Gilloum, Rev. F. M.
Wojtalwiez, Rev. s. Maloney and Rev.
M. D. Hennessey, who accompanied
the body Of the deceased archbishop,
from Chicago; Monsignor F. Robin
son, Rev. Raber, Rev. R. Brady, Rev.
F. Brinker, of Denver; Rev. F. Dilly,
Of La Junta; Rev. Pierre Lassaigne,
Of Tucson, Arizona; Rev. j. Grange,
and Rev. E. Gerard, Of the diocese of
Tucson; Franciscan Fathers Very
Rev. Chrysostome Theobald, O. F. M,
Provincial; Rev. Anselm Weber, O. F.
M, Rev. Albert DAGGER, 0. F. M, Rev.
Barnabas Meyer, o. F. NJ, Rev. Her.
bert Brockman, 0. F. NJ, and Rev.
Marcellus Troesster; Rev. s. Parsone,
Of Las Vegas; Rev. A. M. Mandelari,
and Rev. G. M. Capilupi Of Albuquer-
que; Very Rev. Fourchegu and Revs.
Ralliere, Gilbertson, Moog, Pajot, Mo
line, Collin, Castaine, Ribera, Spin
ters, Gouthier, Hoelterman, Redon,
Juillard, Docher, Picard, GARNER
Cooney, Martin, Seux, Balland, Olier
Giraud, Rabeyrolle, Courbon, Dumar
est, Derasches, Gatignal, Peltzer, Cir
ma, Thomas, Cazals, Alvernke, Bar
ron, Paulhan, Pugens, Babineau
and Galette of the archdioceses oil
Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-23
BACK
FROM WASHINGTON
Sanguine of Early
Statehood for
New Mexico
DID MUCH GOOD WORK
Says Delegate Andrews Sue
cess is the Talk of
Congress.

Governor George Curry returned
this forenoon on the California Limit
ed from six weeks visit in the Ma.
tional Capital, whittier he went to at
tend the governor convention which
discussed the conservation and preser-
vation of the national resources, and
to help New Mexico measures pend
ing in Congress and in the depart
ments. He feels very well and his
health was greatly improved by the
sojourn in Washington and by the
rest he enjoyed from, strictly official
business, although he was very,
very busy man, working in conjunc-
tion with Delegate w. H. Andrews for
the benefit of the territory in many
directions.
Governor Curry stated to a repre-
sentative of the New Mexican that
Delegate Andrews had done and is do
ing splendid work for the territory and
that he has achieved more success and
has had more measures favOrably con-
sidered by the Senate and House of
Representatives than many a senator
and representative with a vote and a
strong delegation behind him. Indeed,
it was the universal opinion among
senators and members of Congress
that Delegate Andrews had secured
more than his share.
Appropriations Will Go Through.
The governor was of the opinion
that the public buildings bill would
not be vetoed by the President, but
that it would pass and that the item
|of 100000 for federal building at
Roswell and thirty thousand dollars
additional for federal building at
Albuquerque, would be retained. He
said that the conference committee in
sisted that the appropriation for the
Roswell federal building be kept at
one hundred thousand dollars and that
should more be necessary this could
be added in another session.
The latest about the appropriation
of fifty thousand dollars for the In
ternation exhibition and the Sixteenth
National Irrigation Congress at AL
buquerque when he left was that the
conference committee favored keeping
the item in the sundry civil appropri-
alton bill but that several members
of the committee thought that $4,000
would be sufficient. However, he was
of the opinion that the friends of New
Mexico would be strong enough to
keep the item intact in the bill and
he knew that Delegate Andrews was
giving it his most careful and constant
attention.
He felt very sanguine for the sue
cess of other bills for the benefit Of
New Mexico now pending and was
greatly gratified that New Mexico has
obtained the good will of senators and
representatives and heads Of the de-
partments.
Two Statesmen Coming.
New Mexico will have as it's guests
this fall Senator Albert J. Beveridge,
of Indiana, chairman Of the commit
tee on territories of the Senate, and
Representative Edward L. Hamilton,
of Michigan, chairman of the House
committee on territories. These
statesmen will visit New Mexico for
the purpose Of gathering information
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-23
BERLIN EDITOR WILL
GET ANOTHER TRIAL

Leipsic, May 2S-The supreme
supreme court Of Germany today set
aside the verdict of the lower court
under which Maximillian Harden, the
Berlin editor, was found guilty of lib
cling Count Won Molke and ordered
the case retired by the lower court.
Harden was cheered by the crowd as
he went to and was leaving the court
room.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-23
NO FURTHER RIOTING
IN CITY OF CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, May 23.-Marked by
night Of absolute quiet, in contrast
with the violence Of the preceding
twenty-four hours, the negotiations for
peace In the street car strike con-
tinued today. The declination Of Glen
K. Spurtliff to act as the third arbi-
traitor brought with it the necessity
Of further discussion of names to
complete the arbitration board.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-23
THOUSANDS OF FOREIGNERS
RETURN TO HOMES ACROSS SEA.

New York. May 23.-The immigra-
tion authorities say the homeward
tide of foreigners is again on the in
crease. This weeks total of passen-
gers for foreign countries is expected
to reach $1,000. Directly after the
financial panic in October there was
heavy rush of foreigners to leave
the country and the statistics show
that since October between 475,000 and
100000 laborers have departed. No
let-up is looked for by the steamship
companies for some time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-23
MARITIME DISASTER ON
UPPER CONGO IN AFRICA

Brussels, May 23.-Dispatches re-
ceived from the west coast Of Afri-
ca announce that the steamer Vile De
Bruges was sunk by a tornado on the
upper Congo. Six Europeans and 4S
blacks were drowned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-23
PLANTER AND NIGHT
RIDERS EXCHANGE SHOTS

Ripley, May 23.-Night riders last
night destroyed the tobacco beds Of
Walter Hook, six miles from Rilpey.
Hook fired at the men and in return
they riddled his house with bullets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-23

Finale. "The Star Spangled Banner"
Jack Fletcher, Band Master.
Interesting Baseball Games.
An interesting game of baseball was
played Monday afternoon between the
Institute and Roswell, the score result
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-23

Continued on Page Three.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-28
SKIN ECZEMA
IN WORST FORM
Black Splotches All Over Face
Produced Severe ltching-Yeas's
Treatment by Physicians Did No
Good and Became Desp0ndent--
Affected Parts Now Clear as Ever
Alabama Ladys
CURE BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

6About -four years ago | was affected
wish black splotehes all over my face
rsnd d few covering my body, which
produced a severe Rehing irritation, and
which caused me great deal Of annoy
ance and suffering. such an extent shas
/ vas forced 10 call IL Two Of the leading
physicians # my town. After a thor
O5igh examination Of rae dreaded com
plant they annon 1eG it % be skin
eezenra in its worst forna- They treated
me for the came for tbs length Of ons
wear. but the treatment cd ~ no good
Finally / became desporGe.4t and.
decided to discontinue their services.
Shortly afterwards, my husband n read
ing a copy of a weekly New York
paper saw an advertisement Of the Cuti-
oura Remedies. He purchased the en-
tire outss, and after Using tse contents
81 the Gyst bottle Of Cuticura Resolvent
IN connection with the Cutisma Soap
sad 0intraent- the breaking C1It entirely
stopped. I continued the Use Of the
Cuticura Remedies for six moBths, and
after that every spl0tch was entirely
gore aad the sffected parts we-e left as
clear as ever. / have noM felt a symp-
touaofthe eczgn1a since, TSch .gas three
Yeas ago.
Hhe Cutieura Remedies not only
cured me Of that dreadful disease,
eczema, but other complicated voubles
as well; and I have been the II eans II
Others being curved OF Che same disease
by the Cuticurs Remedies, and 3 don't
hesitate in saying that Che Re5olyent
. is the best blood medicine that the. Norld
has ever known" Lizzie H. Slcdge,
$40 Jones ave,
Oct. 2S. 1905. Selma, Ala.
sold throughout tine w1rld- Caiistfra Snap A. 0iat-
Tnehi. Soc Rasoyeni. ~ m foFs1 " Chac0iai Coaiod
fis, 25e peg vial of e3is s be bad q at druggists.
Potter lriF sad Chem. lr4, seie Props Bosto Mass
Or aEiisei Free, 81 'f1s Calcium ska Bu94 And
low to Cure Dieaguriaz l41l4lszs."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-28


5esides the different songs by the
choir Mss failuiab Fleming VIII sing
solo
Mrs. H. J. Wan and her two children
pleasant visit 10 Mrs. J r. McCull-
ougb.
Mrs. A. G. Horton and Misses Addie
and Clyde Horton, Of Jesup are visit
ing Mrs r r. Campbell on London
All members Of the local w G. r..
U. are requested 10 attend the mee;-
ing TO be held al the First Methodist
church this afternoon at 40 o'clock.
Mrs A G. Ward lett yesterday for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-28
personal :
AND SOCIAL
Lies Tragedy.

Lies Tragedy.
It may be misery not to sing al all
And 10 90 silent through the Drim-
ming day
1t may be sorrow never to be loved
But deeper griefs than these beset
the way
TO have come near to sing the perfect
song
And only by half-tone lost the key,
There is the potent sorrow, there the
grief.
The pale, sad staring Of nfe's trag-
edy
TO have just missed The perfect love.
Not the bot passion Of untempered
youth,
But that which lays aside its vanity
And gives thee for thy trusting wor-
ship, truth.
This, this It is TO be accursed indeed
For II we mortais love, or If we sing.
We count our joys not by the things
we have.
But by what kept US from the per-
feet thing.
Exchange.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-28
For circle M. 3

y baseball game between the teams
represeniing the bankers and the post
oiiice clerks Will be played on next
Wednesday afternoon for tho benefit
of Circle No. 2 Of tho First Methodist
church. a good lineup viii represent
both teams ana It is expected that a
neat sum Will be realized for the
church.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-28
DeWTTT7S S SssssIIiss WITCH HAZEL
+ Fc~ pi'or Burns. Sores

GEORGIA. T1ynn S'mmsy
Notice is hereBF given that tia I'M
dersiened has applied 10 he Ordinary
of said County for faave 10 sell Ger
tain land belonging To me estate Of
w p Name for ne pavmen' Of debts
and distribution SAID application
viii be hearst al the reaular term of
the Court Of Ordinary Tor said Coun
~ @ he heid ON the ffrsr MoEdy in
June, lgoS
This. April FIST. rgdS
Elizabeth g. Nance.
Administrators Tron ffe estafe Of
". 2 Manure
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-28
cITArIoN

CITATIONS.
GEORGIA GiyuH County
Notice IS her by given chat he IN
dersiSoed has applied 20 ue Ordinary
Of said county for leave to sen land
belonging e tbe estate of Mou Yuen
for the purpose ~ the payment og
debris ard distribGtion
said application viii be heard at
the regular ierm Of the Court u Ordi-
mary yor said county % De hefI on he
first Monday in fuuo. 1908.
This Srff day Of MAY. 1908.
A. II. 5oy,ss,
Administrator upon The estate Of
Mou Yuen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-28

Special Music.

A special musical program will he
rendered al the First BAPTIST church
IN SUNDAY night when Mrs. Armor
president Of The w G. T. Il. will de.
liver lecture. The choir viii he
composed Of the members Of the
choirs of all the churches OF the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-28
To ME Dillon.

Miss Jane Dillon, an attractive
brlde-elect Of June. is being delight
fully entertained in Townsville prior
10 her marriage there to Mr.. William
Sample Of ST. Louis Among those
entertaining her will be Mrs. J. r.
Turner who win give a beautiful
luncheon end linen shower in her hon
Or. Miss Bessia Reese Miss Blanche
Alnsworth and Mrs, Edgar Atlanta
Georgian.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-28
BRASS, STEEL AND RUBBER

Stamps, Seals. Stencils. Badges,
House Numbers Memorial Tablets
w, y. FAfN, CITY HALL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-03

second place Again the resemblance
to the campaign of 1908 must be
noted, for it is universally admitted
that Fairbanks, who like Clinton, pro-
posed to make the vice presidency a
stepping stone to the presidency,
could have had a denomination for
second place had he desired.
Thus the Republican ticket in 1908,
consisted of Madison and Clinton. The
federalist ticket of four years before
was renominated without opposition.
This ticket consisted of Pinckney and
King.
Madison was easily elected, receiv-
ing 122 electoral votes to Al for
Pinckney. 1t must be noted that the
federalist party, which had been sup
posed to be dying in 1904 because of
the fact that it secured but IA cleo
toral votes now came suddenly back
to life with an increase to Al. The
increase was largely due, however, to
a few unpopular measures passed in
Jeffersons last administration and the
widespread discomfort occasioned by
the embargo. The dissatisfaction in
New England was shown by the fact
that the federalists carried all that
group OF states except Vermont. The
electors were chosen by legislators in
six states and by popular vote in the
others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-03

Nation in Evolution" (CrowelD, has
been placed upon the "best book" list
by the New York state librarians.
Harry's Island is the title of a new
book by Ralph Henry Barbour, just
published by the Century Co. The
sales of Ralph Henry Barbour's books
for Young folks establish the fact that
he is one of the most popular writer's
of the day for girls and boys. Whole
someness is always the keynote of his
stories; and work and play and inno-
cent fun are mixed in liberal proper
tions. "Harry's Island" is the story of
the fun and adventures Tom and Dick,
Harriet and Roy the lively boys and
girls of 1.-The Crimson Sweater and it's
sequel had one summer camping on
an island in the Hudson river. 1t is
a book overlooking with wholesome
and jolly fun.
With the newspapers of late full of
aviators and aerODlahss, IT is not sur
prising that the weeks most popular
books in New York should include
is nonfiction. At the fiction end of it,
the first novel on the list continues
to be THE Barrier" by Rex Beach.
the second. Winston Churchilrs Mr..
Crewe's Career
Marden. editor of Success" is an
nounced for early publication by
Thomas Y Croweu & Co. It Is enti-
tied HE Can Who Thinks He Can"
and is said to contain some of Dr.
Mardtn's most viat rous writing on the
general subject of success. EVERY
Man King" one of the latest books
by the same author has gone into
its tenth thousand.
The Revolt of Anne Royle by Helen
r. Martin, is published by the Century
company 12mo, $50 pages. $3.50. In
this novel the author of "Tillie" has
widely departed from the field of her
earlier work. The Revolt of Anne
Royle'' is a love story, novel in it's con-
ception, and marked by searching,
keen, and clever character delineation.
Anne. a winsome little thing, lived a
starved, reDressed childhood in the
home of her uncle's family, ruled with
a rod of iron by her brilliant father, OF
whose short married life almost moth
ing is known in the little PennsylVa-
MIA town where he returns to become
president of the college. In spite OF
the starvation and unnatural depres-
sion of Annes life. she develops into a
girl of exceptional loneliness and
charm; and then DR.. Royle finds 1t
necessary to give her an explanation
Of his singular attitude toward her al
these years, and to tell her the tragic
story of the one dominating passion OF
his life. The revelation changes al
Anne's existence. and affects, in differ
ent ways, the lovers who are paying
her homage-among them the rector
and curate of the fashionable church
of the town, two opposing types OF
clergymen, the one a simple, fine. earn
est young man; the other, as SNUG and
hypocritical a clergyman as was ever
been shown in fiction. The ending il
a surprise, but Anne's revolt ends
most beautifully for her and for the
man most worthy of her hearts love.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-03
BOWSER'S PLATFORM.
He Makes Public the Various Planl4s.

"well. what is it ?" asked Mrs Bow
ser as Mr.. Bowser reached home from
the office the other evening.
''what is what?" he asked rather
absent mindedly.
Something has happened today
what is it %
.'what 1 have to say will keep I'M
II after dinner"
Mrs. Bowser made many efforts dur
ing the dinner hour to draw him out,
but without success. He seerued to be
in a puzzle about something. and she
was left to imagine all sorts Of things
and to fear that the worst was at
hand.
When the meal had been concluded
ard they had retired to the sitting
room he walked to and fro with his
hands under his coat-tails for time
and then suddenly asked:
Mrs Bowser. would you say that
/ Was prominent man?"
why, yes, you are somewhat prom
inent," she replied.
''Don't you think I ought to set
an example for others to follow?"
"In a measure. yes. That is, you
ought to be honest. upright and all
that. What is the case in hand?"
"I'll state it, but 1 know exactly
what you'll do. You'll begin finding
fault the first thing"
perhaps not. I shall have your
interests at heart whatever course I
take"
well. a delegation called at the
Office today" he said, as he manifest
ed considerable embarrassment.
eyes? There are delegations and
delegations. What sort of delegation
was this?"
eve have a presidential campaign
on. haven't we?"
I'VE have"
"There are four or five parties in
the held?'
.'I believe So"
"And there must be thousands and
thousands of men who don't know ex-
actiy how they should vote to con-
serve the best interests OF the coun-
Eyes. there are such men"
And the example OF one prominent
man always has its due effect upon
them? Do you begin to see?''
"I do. A delegation waited on you
to ask you to be the Moses to lead
these doubling, hesitating men out of
the wilderness? Am 1 correct?"
"You are, Mrs. Bowser, you know
ten times as much as 1 thought you
did. BY George, I'm proud of you!"
Thanks, Mr.. Bowser. 1 do not all
ways have my nose in a novel, as you
sometimes declare"
Eyes, the delegation want me to
come out in a public speech and de-
fine my political position and give
my reasons therefor. They believe
that it will add thousands of votes to
our side. IL have been wondering
Ali day just what should do about it,
''You will do as they want you to.
of course. You made up your mind
to that during dinner. Nothing 1 can
say will move you"
''I3ut I should like your opinion.
nevertheless. Is it my my duty. IL can
lead these people into my party to
do so?"
Eyes, as a patriot and one who loves
his country"
THAT'S it, Mrs. Bowser-that's the
uub of the whole thing. I am a pa