davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14
Attractive Prices on Womens
Suits, Goats, Dresses
and Waists

Very Remarkable Values on Stylish Suits Presented
for Your Choice.
Nomen's Suits for S3j.OO.
Made of fine imported Troadcioths ana fancy
Worsted. Newest Autumn styles.
Nomcn's suits for $500.
The newest Autumn styles, in fine Broadcloths
ana Fancy Materials.
NOmcn's Suits for S22.50.
Great variety of new styles of Gue Broadrloths
and Novelty Wcavcs.
Woncn'S Suits for $3.50.
Handsome collection of latest styles Of fine
Novelty Suitngs and Broadcoths.
$1,000 Nomcn's suits for S1G.5O.
Correct Autumn styles In Broadcloths and fine
Serees. all colors. Those VIII plan best who come
early and get first selection.
Extra Fine Tailored Suits.
We arc showing the greatest line of fine. exclusive
suits ever brought 10 albuquerque. Nearly 300
Suits. everyone different and made TO our special
order. in the most approved styles and materials.
Prices range from $4,000 10 $1,000.
The Season's Correct Modcs-ONer 200 tn Select
from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14
This Seasons Correct Coats--Over
200 to Select From

Womcn's Co ats $1,000.
Long coats in newest Autumn STYLES, of BLACK
Broadcloths. am lined.
NomcD's Goats. s22.5O.
Correct Autumn styles in long Groacloth Coats.
skinner Satin lined.
Nomcn'S Goats. $500.
Made Of imported Broadcloths. skinner Satin
lined. newest styles.
Womcu'S silk Dresses, $500 aud $1,000.
Choice of l25 Womcn's Tan,,a silk Dresses in
newest Princess styles, an colors. and beautifully
trimmed.
Tgnc Costumes and Opera Wraps.
Great variety OF exclusive models. and The hand
soonest collection we have ever shown i'm fine Ouch
cs and Liberty sutus and Broadcloth. All viii DE
found exceptional values at the various prices from
$500 To $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14
n yOu wan n good meal try the
Ozark Restaurant. 21S1I South
Second.

The Fashion cafe serves Il regular
dinner every evening from $50 TO s
o'clock-36 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14

The Fashion cafe serves a regular
dinner every evening from $50 to s
o'clock-35 conts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
AsSAYERs.

Assayer.
Mining and M~etalIurgical Enfineer.
609 West Fruit avenue. P9stOfflce Box
ia, or az office OF L. Il, Kent
113 South Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14
= $500 Gossard Corsets ~ p $3.50 D5@1

(Fmm@% %$%%mW%@ %@% %%% @@@%% %%@%4h%%% m@%% &1A\
NWe&Y\ %&@%@ KW|N
&NU Observation-Disclosures %@ IN|R/
CAM NJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NWIM
NIX %%% %% % - MMA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14

The Millinery is supreme in refined and tasteful
fashion. a visit will convince you thar this selection
of beautiful foreign and New York models surpasses
that 90 amy other store in the west. Tho most
fashionable effects arc obtained even in our street
hats at $500 and upward. while our fine dress hats
81 $1,000 and ON up Co $500 have mo- equals any
where in the west 10 our prices. second floor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-14
Wanted

Errand boy at The Economist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10

rowly escaped death, might have
proved fatal
Miss Wilson, who is the bright
and charming Teresa of the Isle OF
Spice" company. has already written
to a proprietor of prominent ho-
tel here engaging room number 13
at that hostelry. She has also asked
Mr.. Rose, the stage manager OF the
company to assign her to dressing
room number 13 at the theater. In
fact so Thoroughly has she become
imbued with the idea that number
13 is lucky, that she assures her
friends, with many bushes, that
when she marr!es II will surely be
on Friday, the 18th day OF the
month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10
ALBANY IL AFTER A
KNITTING FACTORY

The session OF the Albany Com
mercial club "wednesday evening was
devoted to a consideration of the
proposition TO establish a knitting
factory in that city. Mr.. Caldwell
presented the workings OF the fac
tory at length in a talk of an hour
and a half. He is now running II on
small scale, but wishes to branch
out into a good sized concern, for the
purpose desiring $4,000 or $4,000 in
stock to be taken by Albany people,
He will put In his'present small plant
and cash amounting to about $500.
Messrs. Hamilton Senders and Blain
were appointed a committee 10 in
yestigate the matter.
Manager Dasent was directed to
correspond with Manager o'Brien in
reference TO the depot platform and
a letter went to Portland this after
noon in reference 20 the matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10
thirteen Is
A LUCKY
NUMBER

Everyone is said to be born with
pore or less superstition, but the
PEOPLE Of stageland are credited
pa being the most superstltious in
|ls world. There is little Miss
Fooerta Wilson, prima donna OF the
|kle Of Spice company, which is
bon to appear here. She Is not at
superstitious. and laughs at the
|orfor with which some of her CO.
Pnkerl regard the number 13, al
|lough she has had much better rea-
p iAan most OF them 10 regard Z
uhlueky Recently she was as
shed room number 13 in a hotel,
|nt while going up IN the elevator
the top story. which the shrewd
Hhelord usually reserves for his
nsalrieal trade, the elevator took a
Fep from the second story 10 the
P''sment. Rufled. hat unlnjured,
y vent out to see the city, after
Fhs shown TO her room. During
\ walk she narrowly escaped being
Y over by a runaway and a scorch-
automobile. While on the stage
'he evening, a sand bag from the
sfid iToh' 60 feet above whlzzed to
aoor' missing her only by a few
-'he'. sim she IS not superstiti-
she SAYS number 13 Is evident
a'' lucky number, as any one of
accidents, IN which she so mar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10
IMPORTANT MEASURES.
tContinued From Page ~

II Oeu'inuSu II Iom rage vi
4.-The improvement OF Hum
boldt Bay.
5.-An appropriation of $3.50, 600
Tor the Improvement of Oakland har-
Dor.
o.-An appropriation of s400. 600
for the Improvement of the sacra-
mento and Feather rivers, Califor-
pia, to'be expended by the California
Debris commission when thN-state
of California raises 100000.
7.-An appropriation Of s2S4,s0o
FOR the Improvement of San Pedro
harbor. II
S.--The improvement and fortin.
cation of Coos Bay harbor.
9.-The Improvement of sulslaw
harbor, Oregon.
1O.-The construction of break
water at Pacific Grove. California
1.-The improvement of Monte.
rey harbor.
12.-Endorsement of the work of
the public health aud marine hos
pital service.
1S.--The aiding Of the American
merchant marine by the federal
government.
14.-The protection of the domes-
tic sugar industry by tariff on
foreign sugar.
ia one-way round trip fare TO
Seattle during the Alaska Youkon-
Pacific exposition. 81
16.--A government owned line OF
steamships between all Pacific
coast ports and Panama and South
America unless the Pacific Mail inn
proves its service.
17.-Empowering the interstate
commerce commission to suspend In
advance, Increases In freight rates,
pending an investigation as TO their
reasonableness.
19.-The revision OF the tariff on
a reciprocal basis.
20.--Laws providing less strin-
gent rules for grazing on public
lands and a lower rate Of rental to
be applied to the public schools OF
the districts in which the lands are
: located.
Endorsing the work OF the
International Bureau OF American
republics and calling for legisla-
tion for the Improvement OF steam
ship and mail facilities between the
United States and South America.
22.-The resocation of the ruling
prohibiting the use of American
sweet wines in medicine and against
the reduction of the tariff on wines.
23.-Providing for the control OF
water and power rights In public
lands by the state or nation and the
making OF the granting Of power
rights conditional on the prompt
completion OF the work.
2i.--The maintenance OF a large
fleet in the Pacific ocean.
25.--To COMPEL the opening OF
Bayou, La Founche in Louisiana.
26.-The Improvement OF the Ar
kansas river as far as Muskogee.
27.-The construction OF trails IN
government forest reserves and n
system OF prevention OF forest fires
similar TO the government regula-
tlons In national forests.
Endorsing the Geological
survey.
29.-The revision OF the tariff so
as to encourage industry In the Phil
lppines.
SO.-The establishment OF a ma
tional bureau of mines.
3i.-The construction of roads By
National and state corporation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10
A NARROW ESCAPE.
CONTINUED from page ~


>-~~~~~~-~~~>~-~-~~-~>>-~ ~->---~~>~->~<~~.--~~~-
cigarette, thongh blood was trickl-
ing from a ga b on his chin.
The mechanic was unhurt.
The closing day OF Founders
week is being given over mainly to
athletic contests and the knights
Templar festiyitie sin addition to the
auto races. which proved the most
popular attraction OF the week.
Fast Racing.
Thrty-hye stock racing automo-
blles OF all classes entered theraces
today preliminary to the great Van
derbllt cup race which will take
plpce on October "a. The contests
today were under the auspices of
the Vanderbilt cup commission, OF
which w. X. Vanderbilt Is president.
The first car to make the course was
a small Buick. driven by Easter Il
was followed closely by the machine
driven by w. olney, Easter COW
cred the 23.46 miles in 80 minutes
and SO seconds. and olney covered
the course In S2 minutes and 5S
seconds.
Ray Howard. driving a Palmer
Siger car In the Garden City sweep
stakes. covered 2S.46 miles in 80
minutes and 22 seconds.
First Accident.
Sixteen cars were entered in the
two-hmndred-mile road race. which
started at O'Clock this morning.
The first accident reported was the
upsettlng OF the Stoddard-Dayton
car. driven by c. w. Wright, at Jeri-
cho, Neither Wright or his me-
chanic were seriously hurt.
In the big parkway sweepstakes,
Herbert Lyttle, In a large Isotta car
led the second round having covered
AZ miles In 43 minutes and AZ sec
onds. Lewis strang in a Renault
followed in 46 minutes and 26 seco-
onds. and Kirkpatrick IN a Hitch
kiss was third in Al minutes and 10
seconds.
Another Mishap.
The Palmer-Singer car was forced |
10 drop out OF the Garden City |
stakes on account OF an accident at
Plainyiew.
Third Mishap.
The Stoddaard-D car, driven
by Miller. went into the ditch AZ
Plainyiew and Mechanic Lemonthe
was badly hurt Miller narrowly
death. sustaining severe
bruises. This Is the second stod-
iard-Dayton wreck today.
In the third Lap Of the Parkway
sweepstakes. Lyttle. strang and
were in the same order.
having covered I'll miles in G5
minutes and seconds; SO minutes
md "a seconds and 20 minutes and
IS seconds. When this race wah
lalr over. Lyttle had covered ll7.S
niles IN l07 mirsItes and 40 sec
md.
The little Buick won the Nassau
weepstakes. covering s3.s4 miles In
hours minutes and so seconds.
he Cameron car was second In 2 /
ours. is minutes and SO seconds. q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10
|OIJR
|lEWELRY

'safn to admire rightly and
~ VII learn to purchase wise
's0ale Of refined taste admire
" ieWelry most because real
'''y art appeals to them as
- real art Of any kind does.
~ WISE ieVelry buying begins
- your selection Of a store
'1 Provides jewelry Of ar.
and intrinsic value extend
's'per than the outside Goa.
7 s'ov If our prices are low
M, ''' Them with values as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10

y. ~. scrigner. the noted Dairy
Expert.
f. II. Scribner. the noted Wiscon-
sin dairyman, who acted a. Judge Of
the dairy breeds al the recent state
fair, Will be here on Oct 13. and
Will deliver lecture at the Boarl
OF Trade rooms at O'Clock p. m.
State Dairy and Food Commission
er j. w. Bailey is taking an interest
In the scribneF lectures. which have
been well received wherever delIy-
cred. Mr.. seribner Is well up In bis
business and Marion and Polk conn
y dairymen should not mis- bearing
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10

Kodol Is q combination Of the nat
urai digestive Juices and 2 fiRecfs
all classes Of food and every kind Of
food, 80 you see Il win do the work
that the stomach Itself does. Sold BY
all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10
TEA

You can have it good
you want TO.
Or bal if you don't tax
care
Your V-oesr reir'n- rorr nancy n you don I,
like ,, LliHs Best Ne nay him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10
Another sIishap.

The Palmer-Singer car was forced
TO drop out of the Garden City
stakes on account OF an accident al
Plainyiew.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-01-16
Another Old Bachelor SurrenderS.

Chas y. Haynes, the efficient en-
gineer at the Kentucky Fluor Spar
Co. mill, surprised all his friends by
getting married at Morley, Mo-, on
Dec. ~, last, to MISS Belle FralicK.
The first intimatIon their friends here
had ci the wedding was when they
arrived at the home of the groom in
this city.
The groom is the youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. and was born
and reared here and numbers his
friends by the score, and he rcceiv-
ed congratulations on all sides.
The bride was a former resident Of
the Salem section and a daughter of
Will W. Fralick, who recently NOV
ed to Missouri.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-01-16
Judge Walker Very Low.

As We go to press We learn that
City Judge, w. Hale Walker is in
critical condition and is not expected
to survive the night. His relatives
have been notified and some of them
are here.
Should Judge Walker succumb to
this present illness, one of the best
known men in the county will pass
from the stage. He took great pride
in his scholarly attainments and was
one Of the best posted men on all
subjects one would meet anywhere.
He has been city judge several years.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-01-16
SENATOR MAXWELL
Appointed on Several Important
Committees In the Senate.

Senator p. s. Maxwell was put on
some Of the most important commit.
tees in the Senate al Frankfort,
which shows that his ability is recog-
nized wherever he is known. Among
the most important committees he
was placed on are the following:
Appropriations, Bank and Trust
Companies, Courts of Justice, En-
rollments, immigration and Labor,
Mines and Mining, Public Health,
Reappointment of Congressional
Districts, Reappointment of Judicial
Districts.
Committees on which Conn Lynn,
Livingston countys Senator, was
placed Code of Practice, Corpora
tions, Education, made chairman,
Insurance and Debentures, Judiciary,
Kentucky Statutes, Librarian and
Public Buildings, Penite ntiaries and
House of Reform, Revenue and Tax
alton. Rules, chairman, Telegraphs,
Telephones and Interurban Electric
Lines.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-01-16

Louisville, KY, Dec. 23, 1907.
EDITOR PREss:-At 4:30 p. M,
FRIDAY "beiore Christmas" three of
the faculty of Kentucky Wesleyan
Academy left the home of Cashier J
Y. Bussey, of the Farmers X Traders
Bank, Campton, KY, to take pas
sage over the Mountain Central X. X.
bound respectively for Millersburg,
Nioholasvle and Louisville. The
moon that had retreated from its
zenith toward the west shonc from
star. .jeweled sky and lighted up
beautifully the county seat of Wolfe
and its surrounding mountains. TIE
Tiny car carried us safely over the
narrow guaged road that winds cir.
cIitous route among the great hills
of eastern Kentucky that were with
majestic dignity the decorations of
vine and holly planted upon their
rugged sides and SUBMITS by the
hands Of Natures God. Here aud
there a mountain cataract leaped from
Crittenden record=press., 1908-01-16
FLEET At RIO JANEIRO
Reached Brazilian Capitol Sunday,
Is Days Out From Port Of Spain.

Rio Jaueiro, Jan. l3.-The Amer
lean feet of sixteen battleships en-
tered the port of'Rio Janeiro at 3
clock Sunday afternoon, after a
passage from port Of Spain, Trini-
dad of more than 3, 600 miles, un
marred by serious accidents and
ending with a royal welcome from
thousands that had gathered to greet
the visitors.
The feet weighed anchor at 1
70 clock on the afternoon Of December
% at Port Of Spain, aud exactly al
clock Sunday the vessels were
swinging their anchors ia this
beautiful harbor. All of the battle.
,hlps are here, but the supply ships
Culgoa and Glacier are still at sea,
not being able to keep up with the
o,hers The feet has now covered
about I, 600, about third Of the
distance Of the voyage to San Fran.
cisco.
Thousands of curious spectators
took points Of vantage on the roofs
Of public buildings and elevated
quays to witness the arrival Of the
eeet The ships were greeted with
waving flags.
Is soon as anchorage was made
Brazilian Minister Of Marine, Ad.
miral Alencar, captain Of the port,
American consul, commandant OF
naval divisions and civic authorities,
went on board the Connecticut and
offended . hearty welcome to Rear
Admiral Evans, his officers and men.
Not less than Is, 900 to 20, 900
persons we're about the boats which
gathered at the sides Of the ships
aud 80. 900 were gathered on shore
70 celebrate the coming Of the feet.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-01-16

Watstika Tribe, No. 224, Improv-
ed Order Of Red Men met at their
hall Tuesday night and the following
officers were chosen to serve durlng
the ensuing term:
j. G. Wallace, Sachem.
&. 4. Weldon, Prophet.
Walter Mcconnell, Sr. Sycamore
Wathen Rankin, Jr. d"
S.H. Ramage, Keeper of Wampum.
&. V. Franks, Chief of Records.
Wlnfred Sleamaker, First Sannap.
Claude Guess, Second q"
Silas Ross, First Warrior.
John Scott, Second "
Robt. +. Wilborn, Third -
Thos. Conyer, Fourth
j. q. Lawson, First Brave.
j. W. Ross, Second d"
j. II. Glass, Third ."
Ray Duvall, Fourth -
Jas. Tolley, Guard of Wigwam.
The Indians had quite an inter.
esting meeting. At their next kind
ling Of the council fire, which will
be on the 18th sun Of Cold moon
they expect to have rousing meet
ing. There is to be lot Of work
done in each degree and unless the
unforeseen happens, Great Sachem
l.. l.. Bebout, of Paducah, will be
here to assist in putting on the work
and otherwise instruct the Tribe in
the mysteries of Redmanship, and
Sachem Wallace urges that every
be present and assist in the
raising of the chiefs and attending
to other matters of interest to the
tribe.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-01-16
Dr.. Daughiery Locates 10 Missouri.

Dr. W. T. Daughtery, one of the
bcst-known physicians of Crittenden
county gives ny his practice here to
locate in Sikeston, Mo.
DR.. Daugh,ery was born and rear
ID in Cri,tendeu county and comes of
one Of our best families. He spent
ti- early hfe an the farm and after
reaching his majority he attended
school in Marion. Later he entered
the Medical Department of the
niyersity Of Louisville and
ssadustcd from this school March
-, 1897. lie located in this coun-
~ soon after his graduation and has
practiced hi, profession here since
that time. He has made an enviable
reputation a. physician and sur
geon and has always retained the
respect of the profession as we'll as
the laity.
The people of Marion regret very
much to lose him as citizen and
physician, but we bespeak for him
success in his new location and COM
mend him to the confidence of the
people of Missouri.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-01-16
O'Neal.CaIn.

Married at the home of the bride 5
father, p. II. O'Neal, Jan. 5, Mr..
Jesse Cain to Miss Bertha ONeal,
Rev. L. G. Hughes officiating. The
BRIDE is a beautiful and accomplish
ed young lady of rare christian quail
tiles. She will be greatly missed
by her father, as she kept house for
him, her mother having died about
four years ago.
The groom is worthy young man
of Wheatcroft. The couple received
number of handsome presents from
friends ana relatives. They will
make their future home at Morgan
field.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-01-16
Bits Of By.Play.

Thirty-three years ago a short, fat
Dutchman held tightly to the side of
his buggy while vending his way
from Marion, Ky. to Fredonia. The
rocks and ruts caused his craft to
ride like a birch canCe on the OHIO
when it is rough. The ground was
covered by light snow and 1t was
bitter cold. The Dutchmans fat.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-01-16
Officers Installed.

Deputy A. j. Hartzel installed the
following officers for the ensuing
term in the New Marion Lodge No.
1913 |. o. o. F.:
Rufus McMican, y. q.
Walter Mcconnell, V. G.
}. B. Grissom, Treas.
John B. Sedberry, Fin. and Rec.
Sec.
G. l.. Bibb, Warden.
J. b. SEDBERRY, Sec.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-01-16
MAY ERECT LODGE ROOM.
Rosewood Camp, No. 22, ". 0. ".
ContemplaieS Taking Such
Steps.

The Woodmen Of the World held
their regular meeting at the Odd
Fellows Hall Monday night.
The following officers, who we're
elected at a meeting in December,
to serve during 1908, were duly in
stalled:
A. j. Butler, Past Con. Com.
VIM. II. Clark, Consul Com.
Gray Rochester, Adv. Lieut..
Robt. +. Wilborn, Banker.
S. H. Ramage, Clerk.
j. Frank Dodge, Escort.
Hodge Fritts, Watchman.
Rev. W. T. Oakley, Chaplain.
j. W. Wilson and r. w. Cham
pion, Sentrys.
Jas. II. Orme, member Board Of
Managers for three years.
7. Atchison Frazer. A. j. Driskill
and Walter Travis. Camp Physicians.
As is characteristic with Rose
wood Camp to render substantial as
sistance and good cheer to its mem
bers, some benevolent work was or
dered done, to make glad the hearts
ef some who were in need.
One candidate was initiated into
the mysteries of Woodcraft, and sew
en- applications for membership we're
favorably acted upon.
The question Of building a new
and we'll arranged W. .. W. Hall
was discussed, and while We under.
stand there was no definite action
taken in the matter, the sentiment
of the lodge is strongly in favor of
the project, and We predict that be-
fore many months Marion can boast
of as handsome a W. D. w. building
as can be seen in any city of similar
size.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-01-16
Stockholders MeetinQ.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders at Marion Zinc Company will
be held at the office of the company,
307 First National Bank Building,
Cheyenne, Wyoming, at 2.30 p. NJ.
February I, a. ID. 1908, for the
purpose of electlng a board of trus-
tees and transactipg such other bus
mess as may properly come before
the meeting.
VI. l.. POLHANUs, Secretary.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-01-16
PAYS the Full Amount.

The Association house in charge
Of Baird and Conger at this place
does not hold back 40 per cent. of
the value of the tobacco it receives,
but is paying 100 per cent. on all
tobacco delivered here. This is in
accordance with the contract Judge
Towery made with the Imperial
Tobacco agents when the sale was
made and is not understood by all
tobacco growers.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-01-16

Jersey milk, Alderney butter,
rich. pure cream, thick buttermilk
at all hours, 6 a. IN. to 6 p. m.
Phone 40.
Our winter quarters are in the
heart Of the city where We can supply
the trade with the best of dairy
products at the lowest prices.
Wilson Hill Farm Gilt Edge Dairy.
Crittenden record=press., 1908-01-16

thirty-one votes while both of his op-
ponents received only twenty. Ed.
o. Leigh of Paducah was his strong
est opponent but the opposition to
Pogue was never material. Leigh
received only fourteen votes and Lam
dsey South of Frankfort the other
only six.