davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-03
This is the Last Day of Premium Week VII Bring Heauy Vote WHh
 Many Surprises
THE LEADERS TODAY.

\. predicted in yesterdays paper, v. Williams passes into the five.fg.
 |, column and again holds the lead in x, Silver Belt'S popular piano con.
 s..
 nspi,, the indictment weather of yes
 .,lsv. Miss Williams solicited six year. Ubs.ripiions and received a liberal
 ,..srng vote. Miss Williams remark. Be race can be attributed directly to
 r energy and perseverance. What .s has accomplished can be achieved
 k any of the other contestants if they G1 adopt the same plan of work.
 Aside from the vote east by Miss anans, the vote cast yesterday was
 s lghtest since the contest was u1rh,d.
 Today will be the last day in the arggIe for the 2OOO premium vote and g,T-scs can he looked for. It is fg5r,ea that one candidate. now prot- well down in tho black figure column ! B Q reserve vote of over 10000 votes, ,hsh will be cast late this afternoon. Eih this vote the candidate hopes to 7is the loading position. Watch the Silver Belt closely tomor. -v for a number of contest sensations rl radical changes in positions. Can fis'es in the unit column this morning tl be uD in the four-fgures tomorrow ui a number of new candidates with !ay entry votes are promised. Third Days Gains. 7ie record of gains for the third day tle contest for the 2OOO premium 7r's i. rg fgl7nyys.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-03

Tic record of gains for the third day 2 tle contest for the 2O0O premium r-.. 1. ns f-IInrrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-25

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Dated tb 10Th day Of ".,obe
sos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-25


a handy coin to carry around since
this remarkable piece is tWenty-siN
mech long by thirteen Ih'hcs nro"u'
and weighs the tfllllhE sum OF thltiN-
one pounds. a coupe or n"4'u OF
these gigantic COINS WouIl make q
very fair wagon lold Tor a SlllEI' morse
To haul. As originally coined ~ ZOOS
ny the swedish government inns piece
OF metal was worth abonl Two dollars
only y were mlnt'd' and lof inns
reason as much as FOR AWNING else.
their value has always heeh great
lle New YORK specimen az q recon-
SAFE brought the hi"d.9t pIlN' ID, F'V"'
! Ils curious c"lI' iurA
''I'"' ~ Il'u' "i p."li1' a.
ol,S y pI,iu EIHN'SIuHt '"'u, 49,
lI'H ""Ntn'aE 'i9'' ~ :.
az ',yh '' u'' '""l ~
t'' ,hIptl"' 81 lil' I"S|a '',.',p w.
t'T 'n'lt'S OF N"'uo" =
- "I INV t"ih ~ ,N'ut',' :"
'',' "a "u,u a.ttn p,s.ia Nv
m9Eina |oins nf gncb inrpe size ne
government figured that it would be
impossible Tor the numerous bands OF
rowing rohbcrs to carry away any
considerable amount OF money C1u-
:, as "nl'etrd So atrouEIy' YER 20
- n'a In II ~ J., = n v'r
str,1cr M
Tho biggest s~rhoolboy IN he world
has just been discovered here. his net
weight being nearly ono-siNth ot -
ton, or $50 pounds. AIS" ne rs Sald
70 o' me pest hthaNed Pupit ~ 'hv
- III i''S w. = -,
M rricd 5nd tho fotbcr of rem mn.
dren In fact. il is because or his
..,,.vrt.r- tbat 1I,g,,r .- a.. is p4rntI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
COal InIrN.

Santa Re Land office, sept. 90. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that John
Tocco, or Albuquerque. County of
B|ornalillo, Territory Of New Mexico,
who. on the 1st day of June, 1905,
filad in this office his coal ]dcclara-
tory statement for the s. w. 4. n. w.
4, N. w. 4, S. w. Il, Sec. 80, S. Il.
4, y. e. u, and n. +. Z, S. T.. =
Of Sec. 81. Tp. H., n. r. c e., na,
filed in this office his coal entry, No.
124.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
verseiy the lands described or desir-
ing to object for any reason TO the
entry thereof by applicant, should
file their arfidavlts OF protest in this
office on or before the 2nd day of
November, 1908.
MANUEL, r.. OTERO. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-25
STOCK IS
BEING SOLD
Mercantile Business Of InSoI-
vent Banker Goes Under
Hammer Bank of San Mar
ciaI Elects New Officers,
Especial Correspondence Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence MornlnR Journal
san Marcial, y. NJ, oct. 24-The
Mercantile establishment, consisting
Of a line of dry gooGs, mems furnish
ings, n limo OF drugs and u limo of gro
%ceries. which formerly belonged to j.
n. Broylcs, the banker, who became
insolvcnt sometime ago, is today be-
ing sold at public auction. Judge Nc
Quillan, Justice of the peace, is acting
as a%uctioncer, ana "a large crowd is in
attendance at the sale. Everything i7
selling cheap, thought the lines of
gods are good ones. II is hopes the
drug supply including an fix terms
and cases may he sold in a body. The
sale will probably last for a number
of days. The property known as the
old Tweed house Ca brick house OF
considerable value which al~o Ion
ed to Mr.. Broyles, was recently sold
at private sale to Judge McQuuIan o.
this place.
\ meeting of an the stockholders Of
the Bank of SAN Marcial was held
Wednesday night. Business was trans
acted and directors and officers OF the
ban Reelected. a list of those elected
follows: Directors. George Bowdcu, W.
j. Hanna. Francis Wilson, Frank
Johnson and W. j. joyce. Officers:
president, Frank Johnson, vice prcsi-
dent, Francis Wilson; cashier, W. j.
Joyce. The bank win be open for
business about November ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-25
LAW MACHINERY IS
SADLY OUT Of
GEAR
MANY INDICTMENTS
AND FEW CONVICTIONS


- N..,i,o ,,ur,,u
iNI''"'' - ~
New York, oct 22.-lhat the "'IN-
ings or grand jurics are not altogeth-
p. erara in mi. rity NJ least is exrit-
,...,.r .r
ing u 300" HI'"4 ~" -
spite of the Closenoss of election day
with IFS unp0sadlV an |pcrvadinE in
- III a.,,esior -. nj. ,ottar
l'i'''. "' aaItn.
bias f"lr L" fuIhISh 9"i"' S'''''''s
discoveries for while no one is de-
n,rdt,rtb Ia. ohoHehmon or the grand
a,rior f.,i-
Jury sNstelll' intIe Is It Et"Ni"t ~
ing mat tHei' Is ne" ~
II mas n''h aS0'Il'u i"I Soi'' -
thdt lhdlctlh'nlS were 100 Ii,iu ,n,iiI
returned q statement "nItil "'ulu
seem 10 hr borne oul ny Hs"ieS ~
peaIlnG IN Appleton : H'ab"Z'nN
cordlns to th's' n t'Hl' "nlVIi a.
b" gwen L" any paIl"uiu' t,7g w -
sr'hd jury u'H tN. t,etics
ne 'ohtIuSiou Inv !, r,,tii Gr,
mere Is 10" "'u'" VI
style. ana the HEuIcS III lu' NpP,''Tr'
article seem 10 c%orroporatI 'HlS. a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-25

MANUEL r. OTEEp,
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS

IS. a. GOFT uIi set up your stove.
Phone .fS. 20.is East Central.
STOVE EEPNIEING-Stoyv. range
aud Irnae repairing hy practical
fsuulrymau Leave orders at foun-
drl. or v.II call. Jas. stewart. l0l5
SOB. Edith
". A. GDFT. furniture and stove re-
pairer -,.and hand furniture ard
stoves taken iu exchange FOR repair
ur. BLACK and set up stoves Phone
SOS. 2a-e East Central I'm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-25

FOR SALE-Au kinds OF house mold
furniture. Futrclle Furniturs Co,
west end OF viaduUt. II
FOR SALE-A b-anu new protecto-
graph Of the kind recently repre-
scnted here in ne city. Taken from
the agent ia exchange Tor services,
with The intention OF selling It. WI
Che cold much under price. Call at
the Journal offica
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-25

While much has been said ana writ
ten Of the dependence Of the rest OF
the country up0n the financial ccntcrs
i'm New York and Chicago for pro-
viding the funds for Industrial opera
lions little has been heard of the de-
ptudtncc Of great enterprise Ia ihFse
cities upon the rest OF the country IN
supporting the credit upon Whlch
their operations depend That this
condition now exists and IS gro"lng
more marked from year to year has
just been Illustrated in p striking way.
Although the money situation mas
been steadily improving for several
months past. q curious Development Is
causing considerable Inconvenience 10
n number OF large concerns whose
operations extend over a great Scctlph
Of the country. This Is a dlSlnCllna-
ton on the part of country bankers
to loan money On the paper OF Surh
concerns. Bankers are inclined 10 at
tribute this situation to alarm caused
among the hnancicrs in the smaller
cities over the failure OF thu so-callcd
fish trust" and a few other very
large concerns having widely distrib-
utcd loans. In general IL is assumed
here that this conditions of affairs
will cause less trouble i'm Ncw York
han in Chicago where an official OF
swift and company, regarded as one
of the largest users OF banking ia
|rilities in the country. ls credited with
a statement forcshadowinE tht u'C,s-
-itv of other arrangements for hand
ling the paper of this and other big
concerns as "a result of the refusal Of
the smaller banks 10 lend money 20
large enterprises ~ tho financial CEN
tors a. they have been 300 the habit oi
doing heretofore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-25

What is probably the oldest and
most curious municipal custom in
the ountry sim exists in New York
after more than 240 y~ears-that OF
lighting the entrance to residences OF
the citv's mayors with large lamps
In no other city in the United states
is this done. Al present of course
the custom is not one of utility, but
simply a sort of honor and distinction
The precise origin of this curious Gus
tom is something of a mystery but 1t
IS believed to be a survival of a praC-
ticc in the carly days OF the city dur
ing the days of the Dutch occupation.
At hat time the burgOmastcr was the
chief man of the town and carried a
lantern from the town meeting house
since the meetings then occurred at
night-tO his home, where 1t was
hung on the top fence rail ana left
burning until morning. Its light scrV-
cd as A guidc to those who wished to
make a complaint or give warning
OF trouble. II is fairly certain that
this custom has survived since 1868,
at least. for at a sale of antiquities
one Of the articles disposed OF was
described in the catalogue as "a lamp
said to have been used Ia illuminate
the front Of the housc OF Mayor Cor
nclius SteenWNck in Maiden Lane,
and to have been used for the same
purpose by three of his successors. ."
This would seem To indicate that only
the house OF the active mayor was
thus marked at that time. At pres
cut the houses OF the mayor and eN-
mayors as we'll are marked by the two
large lights provided by the city. The
lamps IN front OF the Wickham fam
iIy have been In place since 1875,
when ". c Wickham became mayor.
. AAIA mo H-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-25

4 very Iare, piece uf change has
inst come 70 light in this city-and 81
does not belong Co John T. Rockcfel-
Ter either. although the rate az which
IT'S value has appreciated since ITS
coming might lead 60 this conclusion.
Incidentally 10 IS the largsst piece Of
money in tho world somewhere there
are more just likr &c. none or MHi.h
however. are bigger II would not be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-25
WANTED-BOarderS

FIEST CLASS BOARD AND ROOM
Electric lights and bath. Rates
reasonable. sol South Broadway
1903. o2 ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Merchandise business.
good location and g"od trade: good
reason for selling. Address c. A,
care Journal.
ENPERIENCED saw and planning
mill man. with necessary capital
wants 10 get in lumber manufactur-
ing business in New Mexico. or the
WesG would consider partner. II.
LACY. Solana. New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-25
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT 'fers c." barn. reason
able. -e4 T.. Coced that -
FOR RENT Storeroom. SEA W.
central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-25
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTEO-MaIe

WANTED niFh grace 1nen 10 nm Of
flee, mercantile ana technical posi-
lions IN the southwest. southwestern
Business Association. 26I h. Central
avenue. Albuquerque, N. N. Phone
9bT n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-25
STORAGE.

WANTED Pianos, household goods.
etc. stored and packed safely a.
reasonable rates. Phone sac The
Security Warehouse \ Improvement
Co. OFFICES. Rooms : and 4. Grant
BLOCK, Third Ltreet and Central Ave,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-25
FOR RENT--DWelIingS.

FON RENT room furnished cot
tnrc. Lccilhart ranch. Telephone
~. or call or address LcCkhnrt
ranch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-09
Fort Worth Facts.

Fort Worth, Oct. S.-The city Demo.
cratic executive committee decided to
hold nonpartisan primaries Nov. 3
despite the attorney generals ruling
that no primary can be held because
the committee was illegally appointed.
The Chicago police department ad-
vlsed auLnOTICIes mere mat MISS Nlf-
ginia Smith. aged thirteen. of a well
known Chicago family, is missing and
had started for Fort Worth. The po-
lice here have no trace of the girl.
The special train of Frank Trumbull,
The special train of Frank Trumbull,
president OF the Colorado and South
ern railway. was wrecked on the Den
yer sixty miles north OF here, due TO
derailment Mr. Trumbul's car was
in the rear Another car was rushed
to the scene to bring the magnate here
in time to address the business men
at o'clock Thursday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-09
REACHED UNUSUAL AGE.
Mrs. Coins Dies. One Hundred
and Seven Years Old.

San Antonio. Oct Sat the re
markable age of 1O7 years Mrs. Har
DINA Coins departed this life Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Coins at the time Of her death
was on visit TO a grandson in San
Antonio, r. Dial. She formerly resd.
ed at Nacogdoches. but for the past
twenty years has made her home I'm
Atascosa county She leaves four
children. twenty-five grandchildren,
eight great grandchildren and one
great great grandchild.
Considering her unusual great age.
Mrs Coins was wonderfully well pre-
served. She was an interesting talker
and possessed a vast fund of informa.
tion about the early days of Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-09
BRYAN THE MAGNET.
introduced Amid Enthusiasm by
David r. Francis.

Chicago, Oct. S.-The second session
OF the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Water.
way association was attended by as
great and enthusiastic an audience az
that which listened to w. II. Taft on
the opening day. w. ]. Bryan was the
magnet OF the second session and his
appearance on the platform and intro
auction by David r. Francis of st.
Louis was the signal for a tumult that
forced the Democratic candidate tn
DOW repeatedly and wait many min.
ntes before delivering the first sen
fences of his speech.
After the report OF the committee
on credentials had been received In
the morning session Walter d. Moody
representing the Chicago Association
OF Commerce. as chairman of its com.
mittee on the reception of delegates.
announced the programme for the day
he was followed by former Governor
Francis of Missouri, who introduced
Mr.. Bryan.
In the afternoon session Clifford
Pinchoi. chairman OF the national con.
seryation committee, delivered an ad.
dress on Waterways and the Conser
vation Movement"
After the roll of states had been
called and ten minute addresses de |
nYered by many delegates the ses. |
sion adjourned and the deleg 'es wit |
messed the great auto parade, In which i
several thousand machines rare in
line.
Mr.. Taft left for Cincinnati. Mr..
Bryan. after delivering his speech ut
the convention. spoke 10 Evanston
students on the Northwestern univer !
sity campus in the afternoon
A. B Wood Of Texas. chairman OF 1
the credentials committee. reported all Il
credentials correct. His report wa
adopted
A transportation committee. to ar
range for railroad rates for future con
Ventions and consisting OF railroad
men. was appointed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-09
Closes Upon Reclamation.

Austin, Oct S-Attorney general
holds that the right Of a representative
in the legislature to appoint students
to state normals, ceases upon resigna.
tion of such representative. This was
in answer to an inquiry from Repre-
sentative Claude NJ McCallum of Dal.
las, who wanted to know who has the
right to appoint students in place OF
7. B. Love resigned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-09
TEXAS MAN CHAIRMAN.
Ike T. Pryor Is Head Of the Executive
Committee.


san Francisco Oct S.-Previons to
the OPENING Of the third days session
Of the Transmississippi congress the
delegates were entertained by an ex.
cursion about the harbor.
The committee on resolutions adopt.
ed for presentation to congress n
strong plea for Federal aid for the
merchant marine. This resolution was
put before the committee by the Ha
waiian delegation and as first consid.
cred affected only to Pacific. but the
committee widened its scope to take
In the Atlantic as well. The resolution
declares the present condition of the
merchant marine to be dangerous TO
the military and commercial strength
OF the country and pledges members ci
the Transmssissippi congress the
work for the passage of a measure in
the national congress literally pro
viding for expansion of the countrys
maritime trade
Following were the officers elected
President-Thomas F. Wadsh, Den.
YER
Chairman Executive Committee
Ike T. Pryor. San Antonio.
Vice Chairman-Samue F. Dutton.
Denver
First Vice President-N. G. Lari-
mon, South Dakota X
Second Vice Presiden.EC. A. Eel.
lows, Los Angeles. Z
Thi-S i-S----e-fresident--A c. Trum-
pu. Muskogee, Okla.
Secretary-Arthur F. Francis. Grip.
pie Creek. Colo.
Treasurer-James C. Dahlman,
Omaha
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-09
Dallas Doinqs.

Dallas, Oct arrangements have
been completed for excursion trains
to bring 600 Oklahomans to the state
Fair Oct. 90. the day Governor Haskell
speaks. II will be known as Demo
cratic and Oklahoma day.
The case of the state against the
Dallas Gas company. in which ii is
sought to cancel 100000 worth Of
bonds claimed to be Illegal, were call
ed in one of the district courts Thurs
day and continued
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-09
issues Appeal to Powsr,.

Belgrade, Oct. S.-The governmee.
has issued an appeal to the powers
requesting TO retore the status quo in
Bosnia and Herzegovina or otherwise,
grant Servia compensation for the dis
advantages she will suffer through an
nexation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-09
BRYAN INVITES CAMPBELL.
Asks Governor to Make Speeches, but
Letter's Health Prevents.

Austin, Oct. S.-Goyernor Campbell
has received telegram from W. J.
Bryan, dated Chicago. urging the gov.
ernor TO accept an invitation to de.
liver a series OF speeches in New
York. os'e Indian truuois. wiscon.
- and other states IN bo, " ~ ..-
national Democratic ticket. iir. bryan
advises the governor to communicate
with the chairman OF the national cam
paign committee and give dates on
which he can appear. On account OF
sinnr-srcaiii'' ''iwsS,s W. liu
illness tne execurITS had to declne
although he contemplated making
some speeches.
A detachment OF rangers was or
dered by the governor and adjutant
general to proceed to Hidalgo to pre-
vent and disturbance that may occur
on account Of the county
seat election there. II appears both
sides TO the election controversy want
as II is feared that there will
be serious trouble there on that day.
A delegation representing one faction
called at the executive department and
urged the matter
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-09
Replies to Simpson.

Austin. Oct s-Secretary of State
Davie, a member OF the state board OF
education i'm an authorized Interview.
. - = >--5,,..-.--l Stnnson Re ,,rf1ican can.
didate for governor. was in error in
his San Antonio speech in saying that
the new text books will cost the pat
rons OF the schools s3,000,0O0. Mr..
Davie asserts that the hooks for each
child this year will cost an average
of SO cents, where the old books as
exchanged, based on 100000 scholas-
tics.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-09
Arbitration Treaty sianed.

Washington, Oct S.-The proposed
arbitration treaty between China and
the United States was signed at the
state department.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-09
TeakettIe upsets. Boy seaIded.

North Tonawanda, n. Y, Oct. s.
BY the upsetting of teakettle Joseph
Meyers, four years old, was frightfully
scalded. He may recover.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-09
Fatal Fall From Tree.

North Tonawanda, n Y, Oct s.
Near here G. Walck fell from tree.
He died.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-11-26
Many Fasteners Here

Many easterners have been at Hood
River during the past sweek looking
tor location. Both hotels have been
cowded with them and they have reg.
istered from all points of the com.
pass. All Of them have come here
through the advertising that is being
dGne for the valley in many ways and
"A number of them have made pur.
chases. One visitar was from Eng
land and very recently Others have
come from Germany, Denmark and
South America. Conversation with
them showed that they were not hap
hazard visitors VINO happened Oft but
had read of the famous Hood River
valley in some of the publications
that have been devoting space in their
columns to telling about the wonderful
scenery, fine fruit and magnificent
climate here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-11-26

In that city. Passengers will lie al
lowed to occupy the sleepers until
$3.50 \. Nj. This train il aimsd to
give Portland much better accomoda-
tions to Spokane than are now aft ord
ed by the .. Il. Il n. Spokane Flyer,
which does not leave until $50 r.
NJ, and arrives at Spokane at noon
the next day. Returning, the North
Bank Limited leaves Spokane at "A :45
p. NJ, and will arrive at Portland at
30 A. NJ. It+ connection at Pasco
are with west bound Northern Pacific
No. 10.
As to equipment, the trains put in
operation on the North Bank, Sunday,
viii be brand-new, spick aud span,
from engine pilot t. tail lights. The
Inland Empire express will be made
up of baggage and express cars, smok-
ell, iiist.class coaches, and dining
car and parlor observation car. these
trains will be the finest equipment
operated out OF Portland, not except
ing the trans. continental North Coast
Limited of the Northern Pacific or the
Overland Limited of the Hartman
lines.
The North Bank Limited will con
sist of baggage and express cars,
smoker, first class coaches to Pasco
and tourist aud standard sleepers to
Spokane.
Out OF Difference to the people of
Goldendale, one of the new psrlor OF
seryatiou coaches has been named
"Goldendale," and the other will be
called the Willamette.