davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-09
Insure in tho Occidental Life.

oas rom Los Auilaa
Hatgl, BagaI. an irrigation engineer
nj SAINT F. arrived IN the city LAS
night
Mrs. ] r. Mllcr. Of the vallo,
ranch on tha pecoH. was q visitor here
yesterday.
l. K. Babeoek. superintendent 81
the T%fl-Ruliou Smelling com pauy. is
in thr city from aiagdaleHa.
The First Baptist church will hold
Il buaiuess meeting tonight at ITS
for the election Of church Officers.
a. y Allen. connected with the In
dian day schools at Laguna and
Acoma. was In the city yesterday pn
business.
Or Fred Dillon. government physi-
clan at LaRuua aud Acoma. was a
visitor IN the city yesterday ana left
for home last night.
Mrs. l. { Becker, was a visitor IN
the city yesterday and left last cvc-
ming for Ripon. Wis where she viii
spend the holidays with relatives.
See the large advertisement of Sol
lie 4 tcBrctoh ia this issue Of The
journal. ON household hardware their
pfless certainly touch the Dottom.
o. u. Bnzzcil. formerly foreman Of
the loeal Santa ZEE ear shops. was "A
visitor IN the city Yesterday MT SUI
xeIi rs now foreman of the ear shops
~ Dan bethaluipo' "a
Isidlro sondoval left last night fer
Kansas CITY. where he win sell a thou
gand head Of sheen. lie has sold a
the season Just closing.
The members Of C. ma
tional guard. are making
nents To hold a grand bah IN the new
armory ON January 4 The Dcvine or
ehestra OF ten pieces will furnish the
music.
- - c,.- a..
-. r."
-. f
after spendina ten aass in
the city on business connected with
The organization.
- y '~i'.'' ' ~ - 80
NO Urn a. ''' 9a.'" = mast NV.
,,'",'' 7 Inc ~ : "'9''
: ''ie ~
'.au'li' ms ""t'', a tt',' :
santa re-
- "WiAaH = i',''.t ''iis VIZ i'''.
a. 80 ''sn ""' unI7 "'l'' ~ =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-09

Paso Roblcs hot Springs, cal, Dec.
S.|Governor-elect Cosgrove Of wash
ngton. who IS seriously IN here. re-
covered rapidly during the night from
the u~nfavorable change of yesterday
n is feeling. much better today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-09

ALBUQUERQUE LODGE No. 50.
IR ATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA.
WILL GIVE 4 COMPLEMENTARY
BAIL AT \. %. q. y. HALL SATUR-
DAY EVENING. DEC ~. EVERY
BODY INVITED. ADMISSION FREE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-09

EVERYONE Is TALKING ABOUT
OUR FLAT WORK. If YOU HAVE
NOT GIVEN Us YOURS. DO so
NOW. IMPERIAL nAUNDRY BACK
OF POSTOFFICE.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
"The Golden Butterfly"

Grace Van studdford in the new Smith deKoven comic opera, "The Golden Butterfly" direct from its trl- umphal run at the Broadway theator New York, will he the attraction at the Hyperion theater the later half of the week, opening with a special matinee on Thanksgiving day. Miss Van Studiford has justly acquired the right to be titled as reigning queen of the light operatic stage.
 The opera, which Is a real comic opera in the best sense, ls unquestion- ably golden success and has hut- tered into an enduring popularity. There are songs that everybody will be humming and whistling.
 The opera ahounds in delightful music, excellent ensembles and fawlcss orchcstr,tIons; With splcndidly drill ed company, a regiment of pretty girls. fast and furious fun and rare ly beautiful combinations of colors for accessories.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
STOCK MARKET REVIEW.
Volume Expands Stimulated h, south
 crn Pacific tction.

Now York. Nov a. Prices Of stocks advanced aga.n to-day and the volume of dealings expanded over the shrunken total of yesterday, but with out getting back fully 10 the daily average Of last weeks transactions. The market showed the effect of the technical causes towards recovery from the outset of tho day hut the movement had shown signs of nage- ing when a stimulating effect was felt from the application ao the stock exchange to list S74S66,too additional Southern Pacific common stock to be issued in exchange for the preferred stock which is outstanding to that amount The preferred stock while entitled to seven per cent dividends prior Co common stock dividend claims, is subject to redemption at l15 at any time prior to July list, 1910. It is also eXchanpeable for common stock up to that time, As the com mon stock has never paid more than six per cent. dividends and has sold lower than the preferred stock, there has been no attraction in the exercise of tho privilege of exchange, The price of the stock has now risen above tho redemption price of the preferred stock which is 115, but still sells be- low tho market price for the preferred which was 121 7-s to-day, For thesn reasons and because of the general | ignorance of the fact that this new 1 stock had been actually authorized, the bare announcement of the appli- ] cation to place it on the list of the stock exchange had an appeal as something of a mystery. lt was stat 1 ed in connection with to-daNs appli- cation to list the new stock that its authorization had been carried with that for the preferred stock, in view of the conversion of the latter. In fact to-day's pcrfunctoy action makes so little change in the exist ing status of Southern Pacific and there was SO much confusion regard - ing It's significance that it was simply made the basis of an assumption that more important financial projects af- feCting the two favOrite Hartman properties were thus hcraldod It was this assumption that was the real rcyivng force in the market and in broadening and extending the movement as the day progressed, An excellent impression was produced by the success of the New York city bond
 issue. As has been said, the profess sional element quite generally turned to the long side of the market on the suppostion that the reaction had re- ducod the weak holdings and had built up a short interest with a re- quirement to purchase stocks The closing tone was very strong and with prices generally up from to 2 points on the day.
 Bonds were strong, Total sales par value, S7.45G,000.
 U, $, bonds were unchanged on call
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
SOCIETY AT DURaNT'S PLAY.
"A Man and Ills Mate" Attracts Large
 Audience.

H R Durant's new play "A Man and His Mate, dramatized from his own prize story in the Popular maga- zine, was given its initial performance Monday evening, at Hoyt's theater, In Norwalk, and made good in every par ticular The success of the play is as- sured and Mir. Durant's reputation as A playwright Is established with this one effort He has worked faithfully and unceasingly at 1t, feeling confident of success, yet waiting anxiously for the stamp Of public approval It came, last evening. far more emphatic than the most sangune hopes of the author,
 Mir Dumant had not only been un- ceasing, but very thorough in his work He spared not pains or expense. The result was a perfect, polished and acceptable production on the first night, something quite rare The critics and censors in attendance all declared. without qualification, that 1t was one of the best first nights they ever attended So did the audience, in fact, and four and i've curtain calls were demanded after the first act, let alone the succeeding ones something most unique for 'lcehox" Norwalk. Society was out in force,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
FINE CHORUS.
Greatest Body Of Singers New Haven
 Has Ever Had.

The New Haven Oratorio society will hold its regular rehearsal on Friday evening this week instead Of on Thursday as is customary The place is College street hall as usual and the regular time for calling the rehearsal will he observed There are only a few weeks more before the concert, December 10, when Rossini's "Stabat Mater and Dr. Parker's flora Novissima' will be sung, IL Is expected. therefore, that every mem ber of the chorus will attend the re- hearsal
 This chorus of the Oratorio society is perhaps the Lest New Haven has ever heard, While it is not the larg- cst chorus, the singers have been so carefully selected that the body of tone is as solid as that of any chorus we have had, while the tone is abso- lutely pure and of exquisite quality
 Those who have followed the soce- ty in its career most closely are au- thority for the statement that the chorus never took up the work of re- hCaisng with such eagerness as has been shown in this preparation for the production of tho two works that are 10 be sung this year. In conse- quencc nothing that the chorus has even attempted will have heen better prepared lt Is an experienced body of singers, this, chorus without dead wood Every voice tells, and the resu, will be absolutely finished choral work.
 ttis apparent that the chorus fully arprec.ptes the interesting conditions under which it Is preparing for this cu1tert IL Is seldom in America that the composer himself can conduct a great choral work for we have ln this country only ono man whose firie as a maker of choral music is International This fact in itself makes a rehearsal of Hora Noyis- slma uniquely interesting.
 Then, too, the work is In itself of tre greatest intrinsic worth and of the utmost beauty and dignity of character II Is really great music anl great music appeals 10 every class of listener. the analytical, musical scholar. and he who goes to the con- cert andesimply lets the melodies soak in as they say.
 is a fascinating combination, the "Hora Novissima' and Rossin's pop ular master work, one representative % the norrid school of it's day, the : other modern composition so differ 1 e1s ih ifs character yet like the Ros- sini Wulk. perhaps the most talked o piece of ,l oral writing of our time
 II is quite safe to say that no Amcri, c2n composition of it's character ha'
 been more frequently produced, Ey cry annual festival in the country ha' sung flora Novissima, many n them having produced the work more than once.
 A number of tho oratorio's regular
 subscribers have not yet sent in thei
 subscriptions, lt is greatly to he dc
 sired that these be sont as early q
 possible to r. s. Ward 6a Churcl
 street, before the subscribers sale, s,
 that they may retain their accus
 toned seats
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
INAUGUR ALTON PLANS.
Washington Capitalist Appointed tho
 Chairman of Committee.

Washington, Nov, 24-Frank H. Hitchcock, chairman of the republican national committee, today announced the appointment of Edward J, Stellwa- gen, to be chairman of the inaugural committee, Mir stellwaeen is one of the leading capitalists of the district among other positions occupied by him being that of president of the Union Trust company.
 MT Hitchcock arrived in Washington today from New York and will leave tonight for Hot Springs, Va, where he will be the guest of Mir. Taft.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
AT poLI' s,

The hill at Polls this week has the holiday week flavor and has the fea- ture act Clarence Wilbur and his Ten Funny Folks, including the six famous OConnor sisters, Great BritaIn's fam ous songsters who introduce special ties during the action of the Funny Folks number,
 Belle Blanche, the famous imitator Of stage celebrities, Is the special adde ( attraction, The Four Readings the marvellous gymnasts, Miss Leslie Leigh and her company with the one-act dramatic pihYet entitled Weaving the Net Arnoldo's leopards, iaguars and panthers, Kaufman Bros, with thoir burlesQue on grand opera, Ed, Mack and Dot Williams with their singing and dancing speciality and the electro grapn with The Little Coxswain as the special series If the motion pictures
 Seats selling for all weak. Holiday scale of prices at Thanksgiving day matinee,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
WHITE HOUSE DENIAL,
Roosevelt Hands Short and Ugly One
 to His Old Friend. the Sun.

Washington, Nov, 24--The following statement was given out at the White House today:
 "As the New York sun story, enti- tied Roosevelt and Prairie On" has seemed to deceive a number of people, the following statement is made pub lie about it;
 "As soon as the story was brought to President RoOsevclts attention. he not only called for reports concerning the statement from the department 0; jus tice and the department of the interior but also communicated with eX-SeCre- tary Hitchcock so as to be sure that the Presidents recollection was not at fault The story Is false in every par ticular from beginning to end Not only is there no such report in the de-. partment of justice and never has been, but no such report was ever made,
 Tn granting the franchise of the Prairie oil company the President sim ply approved tho recommendation of Secretary Hitchcock submitted to him precisely as all other recommendation were submitted Moreover in every case referring to the granting of fran chises or the adoption of regulations as regards oil and gas franchises in Okla homa and the Indian Territory the President approved the recommendation of Secretary Hitchcock, with the ex- ception of one small and unimportant grant to Delaware Indian. to whom the Delaware Indians, in recognition of eight years Of service to the tribe, had voted in council a fec of $50 900, which he declined to accept and who Was giv- en twice the whole amount of land
 The statement about the alleged promise 10 western senator is as ridiculous q falsehood as the rest of the story"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
"wuLM>M TELL" ACT rNru.
Music Hall Performer Fmdcd Nemesis
 for Eighteen Years.

London, Nov 24-llcrhert Lee, 2 music-hal performer died in this city to-day from the effects of wound in the head received during a perform ancc of a William Tell' act at lo- cal hall last night Lee held ball on his head, at which Madame Glenn cntno shot at a distance of fifty feet Madame Clomentne surrendered to the police Lee had been giving this act for period of eighteen years without having met with any acci- don't.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
AT THE HYPERION.
"Thc Blue Mouse" Signalizcs shu-
 bert Revival of Farce,

"Thc Blue Mouse. which will be seen here for the first time under the management of the Messrs. Shubert at the Hyperion tonight, Illustrates the shubert belief that the time is now ripe for a revival of popular ln- terest in farce productions of the bet ter sort The recent production of Girls adapted from the German by Clyde Fitch wac is also responsible for the American version of The Blue Mouse" and now being played throughout the country hy three diff ferent Shubert companies, proved once for all that the public has not lost its taste for farce, If really funny and sufficiently well played,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
"Thc Angel of the Trail"

Beginning tomorrow afternoon and beginning afternoon and evening for the balance of the week the Grand opera house offering will be Miss Sell ma Herman in Howard Halls latest success The Angel of the Trail, Miss Herman plays the character of Pcrdita. The sunshine and sorrows of Perdlta. the Spanish maiden, are so deftly blended that the intense in- terest Is sustained from curtain to curtain Seats are now selling tor both performances on Thanksgiving day. Special matinee Friday,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
DIGGING FOR OIL RECORDS.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 24-A rigid investigation vas started by County Clerk Salen to-day to learn If possi- blc what became of certain records now wanted hy Frank E. Kellogg, who represents the government in the Standard Oil hearing at New York. Tho desired records are said to be missing from the files at the county clerks office
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
s5o.ooo FOR vIRGINI, COLLEGE

sville. Va, Nov. 2i.-An unconditional gift of s5O,ooO to the endowment fund of the University of Virginia has been made by Col Oliver II. Payne of New York. Announce ment was made last night by Presi- dent Alderman to the members of the faculty, who were advised that Col. Payne was an admirer of Thomas Jefferson and of the University of Virginia
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
AT THE GRAND,
"Thc Cowboy and the Squaw."

This afternoon and evening will be given the final performances at the Grand opera house in the engagement of The Cowboy and the Squaw, This beautiful play of the stern life Aas charmed large audiences during It's presentation here, and is entirely diff ferent from the long run of dramas based on life in the west.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
BOSTON CURB CONTINUES.

Boston. Nov 24-~Business on the curb exchange on Doane street con- tinued to-day, as the decree issued by Judge Loring yesterday against the members does not take effect for thirty days.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
BEFORE COMMISSIONER.
Men Charged With Forgery Brought
 Here for Hearing,
lSncrinI 10 ih. .IonrnnI-NnnricrA

Special to inc JournnI- ( CourierJ
 Bridgeport Nov 2d.--George Gobros- Ri ahd Fred kowalski held for forgery trial before the United States commfs. sioncr They were ln change of Dep uty L. $. Marshall Smith of Hartford,
 They were also wanted for trial here but Jhcir custody Was waived by the city to the government. II iS hoped they wiI be returned here however.
 The prisoners are defended by A. tornfys r. A. Bartlett and Henry GrepustClu,
 These two men are charged with rorErrics in New York witch wnl mean many wears Imprisonment if they are found guilty
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
CORRECTIONS.

Chocolates. high grade mixed.
 iu' '.'....'#.... .,.........,,.,.. l0r Carumcis. assorted, lb t0c
 CHOCOLiT AnENTER Bon-Bons and Eating Chocolates "a complete line,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25

Sparkling Wines, containing ? pt Champagne. 2 Pt Burgundy, ? Pt Moscllc,
 Complete Sd.50.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
ENTERTA AIMM MENTS.
P0LI'S NEW THEATER

ALL WEEK OF NOVEMBER 23.
 DniIy Matlnees. Clarence Wilbur and His 10 Funny
 Folks,
 AHHOLDO'S LEOPARDS, Tn The New Scholar"
 4--REA DINGS--4. Mrs, Lisle Leigh < Co. In One-Act Dramatic Plavlet, "Weav-
 ing the Net"
 KAUFMAN BROS. ED MACK AND DOT WILLIAMS ELECTRGGRApH with "The Little Little CoXswain.'
 ADDED ATTRACTION The MaschlcsS Mimic. Hcllc Rlnncbe, In Her Clever limitations of Stage Gel
 ehrities Holiday scale at Thanksgi1inE Matinee.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
EATARLES and DRINkABLES
PLUM PUDDING.

Mrs, Hardcnstlc's. lb tins, ..,.,35c Franco American, 2-lb tins %, soc Franco American, -lb tins Q, BOG
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25

The application by John J. Gleason for an injunction to prevent William Papke and Stanley Ketchell from fighting tomorrow under the auspices of James J. Coffroth's club was re- fused by Judge Sewell yesterday in San Francisco The contest, therefore, will be held as scheduled.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
MTNCE MEAT (Brick s),
NUTS Gin the shelly

NUTS Gin the shelly, pccans. English WaInuts, Bra llls, Almonds, FiIbcrts, Mixed Nuts--all kinds, lb,.,,,.,,,20 zoe CHEESE Uargc AssortmcnD. Pineapple, Edam, Camcmhcrt, RoqucfOrt English Dairy. Old American, all kinds jar Chooses Phil. Cream.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25

Fard. by the pound .,,........ Ice Stuffed (with assorted nuts). lb
 box 9ap
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
MOSELLE AND RHINE
 UTJMEc
WINES
,IoSEIIF.

Our Direct Importation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
SkLTED NUTS.
GLAcE FRUITS AND CRYs-
 TALIZED FRUITS.
FIGS (Turl1ish)
DATES.

Layer or Pulled. ih...........2O 2Oc Fancy Pulled. basket ......... 25c
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
AMERICAN CHAMPAGNEs.
GREAT WESTERN.
SAUTERNEs.
CALIFORNIA.
DRY MONOrOLE. lsOs.

Premier. quart rt,,,.......,., .I5 Premier. piut..,.,,....... 10
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
HOLIDAY BASKET

Napn Valley quarts ,........ 20 Burgundy, quarts S..,,....,. .35
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
CLARETS.
MEDIC R & G
MACON.
CALIFORNIA.

Quarts .,,..,,,...,,,..... .S5
 Pints ...,...,,,..,....,.... .5O
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-20
ABRUZZI WINS
OVER THE KING
Miss EIkins is to Enjoy Royal Rank
Before Her Marriage to the
Duke.

ROME. Oct. 49, The Giornale
d'Itala declares that the king has for
mally consented to the marriage of the
duke Of the Abruzzi and Miss Rather
Inc Eikins, The paper SAYS that Miss
Elkins is now practically an Italian
princess, as it has been decided that
she shall enjoy royal rank and priv
ileges before the wedding.
The declaration of the Giornale is
significant. Heretofore the Italian
press has never explicitly stated that
the king sanctioned the marriage.
Hence an official denial is not ex-
pected and the marriage is regarded
as certain.
The Italian court has already in
itiated the formalities of the marriage.
The duke will shortly go to Havre or
Cherbourg, whence he will sail for
America. In consequence of these de-
svelopments, ex-Queen Margherita has
postponed her proposed visit to Lon.
don, which is connected with the mar
rage of the count of Turin and Prin-
cess Patricia of Connaught.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-20
Enoineer Killed.

engineer Jones had not taken more
'nai half dozen steps and had al
most reached the south end Of the,
building when he met death Two
pieces Of the big ~ wheel weighing
spproximately ave hundred pounds
sach passed through the south wall Of
'ne building and 1t Is possible that
one Of these struck him, although 1t
y more likely that he was hit by the
smaller pieces ana these larger ones
passed over his head. Almost the en-
'lre wall on that half Of the buildings
end was wrecked and the dead engin.
ger was partly covered by falling
vrlck His head was mashed almost
. . pulp from his mouth to the top
u MS head and there Was a deep cash
n his side at the left.
About Earl Williams.
AS was stated above, Williams hat
'nut on the engine and had atepped
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-20
E ALABAMA" is THE
WORSE FOR WEAR
Battleship Shows Effect o. Her
Worlds Cruise and viii be
Thoroughly oyernau.ed.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2O--The battle
ship Alabama entered New York har-
Dor tlf1s afternoon. The vessel show
ed the effect of its world cruise. It's
works are coal black and the sides
dirty to the water line. The Alabama
has beeen taken out Of commission
and will Immediately be refitted with
new engines and hull, and will be re.
plated and the superstructure over
hauled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-20
Movement Toward the New.

At the April session of the board
Of supervisors, 1882, resolution
was adopted submitting to the voters
of the county at the November cleo
ton. the proposition to build an adj
addition to the old court house to
cost $4,000. This was lost by a
vote of 49, for and 1866 against.
At the September meeting Of the
board in 1900 they decided TO put be,
fore the voters at the November cleo
tiom the proposition to build a new
court house. This was defeated by
the votes of l,311 for and 3,546
against
In 1902 a petition was presented
asking that the proposition of re
moving the court house from Car
lthagc 10 Warsaw be voted upon at
| the election off November. 1902 The
proposition was voted upon witt
1 4,152 for removal and 500 against
/ but was lost as a three-fifth majority
! vote was necessary TO secure the re
moyal.
In December os 1902 by vote o
Y TO IL the board decided to build /
j $4,000 court house. Plans wer,
Submitted and accepted and the con
tract let to +. w. Menhe Stone Co
iof Quincy, but The Menhe Stone CO
idid not sign the agreements for iii
contracts and the matter dropped
In aOi thn trnpn.iticy NJ ;ccnin