davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
THE NRsHIP Is COMING.

Tho 1lmos, daily reports Of SUCCESS
ful aIrship tests during the last fow
seehs naturally stimulate speculation
ta the r1s huiiiss 81 airships Iu
49, thr la.t Haene conference,
DOS resolution was passed The cone
tfastInr uov,r sprte % prohibit Tor
period sAteudlnE O. me close of thc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25

third peace conference the discharge
OF proieetlles and explosives from bal
looms 1t is interesting To note. as
the a Francisco Chronicle remarks.
that twenty-five OF the powers left
the resolution unsigned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
Six Months.

In my next story, Paul, said She,
Il ann going % be more frank even
than i'm this one. / am going To-
say
"Sh'' whispered Paul say il I'm
stars dear. There's a policeman ON
III. .nrn.r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
NOT \ NATTER or LATITUDE.

Tennessee burns six negroes in a
raid, which looks like ruHanism, and
thus restores the balance between
north and south. Springfield and Jel-
llco riots are not representative %
either north or south. Both represent
unrenecting, brutal udulgences
Of infamed hate, which Is the same
under al skies. Both Strengthen the
Impression that what this country
needs most is rigorous. impartial.
prompt and certain administration OF
ia1 and the extension of police adj
oqtacy 70 every n~eigEborhood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25

II r.. Warmer. president Of the Ma
tional Editorial association, IN his an
nual address at ST. Paul the other dag
said among other pertinent things that
in spite of the frequent charges of cor
roputiou against the press. it was the
newspapers that first cried stop
lie might have wen added that
the newspapers generally succeeded
in stopping him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25

..Ths Morplna journal has = higher CIR
,nlatlon rating tbaH L. accorded 10 ahy
49, oaoeg 10 Albuquerque 90 SAY "'hei
-, ~ Ssr Nesirs. The Americas NJws-
eMper Directory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25

Larger circulation than any otbet papst ~
Reu MsHtco The only ptpet !" ~"
issnee every day 10 the T-aF'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25

Entered ~ second class matter ~ Lm
postofflce al Albuquerque, n M nhu''
m Congress n March ; 1878
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25

TuF MoRNING JOURNAL ~ Ihf
REPUHLICAN PAIEH or SIN
NFXICO. SUPPORTING u hlN,iIis
gxE Am TuE METHODS or Thh m
puaIICAN PATTY WHEN THEY AXE
NIGHT.
The National tribune., 1908-07-30

Fling Day Mt SastclIc.

Editor National Tribune: Flag Day
was enthusiastically observed at the
Cottage Homes owned by 4he Depart
ment of California and Nevada, Ladies
of the G.. A. r. These Homes are sit
uated near the west gate of the Pacific
Branch of the National Home for Dis
abled Soldiers, and are occupied by
aged comrades and their wives. At an
early hour the Circles gathered by car
loads, with baskets filled with good
things FOR picnic dinner. Eleven Cir
eleS were represented; the occasion, a
flag raising. A beautiful flag was pre-
sented to the Homes by Sister Lydia
Hinkly, of San Francisco. The exer-
cises were opened with singing and
prayer. Old Glory was sent floating
from the top of 40-foot pole by little
Columbia Penny baker, mascot of Co
lumbia Circle, of Los Angeles. The
address of welcome, given by Mrs. Belle.
Ingram, Past Department President,
was followed by addresses by Depart
ment Commander Merrill; Mrs. Carrie
Sheriff, Past National President; Mrs.
Nellie Anderson, Past Department Pres
ident. and others. The exercises were
closed by a short and appropriate talk,
q presentation of Old Glory to the
young people of to-day by Mrs. Beth r.
Wands, Past Department President of
Oregon, now Department Patriotic In
structor and National Corresponding
Secretary.
The National tribune., 1908-07-30
MRS. MCCLURE INDoRsED.
Wife of Colonel of the 47th III. Wants "a
he National President. L.. of G.. A. II.

vic VI SOiOnti Oh tuc avn NuntS 10
BE National President, l.. of G. A. n.
George A. Wilson Circle, 80, Ladies
of the G. A. R., of Peoria, ILL.,, have is
sued the following:
Department of Illinois,
Peoria, ILL.,, June %.
George A, Wilson Circle, of Peoria,
ILL.,, takes pleasure in presenting Mrs.
Virginia c. Mcclure, of this city, as a
for National President at the
National Convention of the Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic, to be
held at Toledo, o., in August next.
I'VE present Sister Mcclure, knowing
well her ability and qualification for
the office: also the well-earned right of
Wilson Circle to ask the honor for
themselves as we'll.
During the past year over $4,000
have passed thru the hands of our
Treasurer for benevolent purposes. The
successful work of the Circle, the
strongest and largest in the National
body. point to us as deserving this rec
ognition at the hands of our co-workers.
MRS. Mcclure is the wife of Col. j.
D. Mcclure, whose record as Colonel of
the 47th Ill. in the civil war is long
and honorable one. Col. Mcclure was
wounded at the siege of Vicksburg. and
carries in his breast today the bullet
received in the engagement. Let us
honor our soldiers while living In an
official capacity Sister Mcclure has
served as President of the Department
The National tribune., 1908-07-30
Flag. for Southern Schools.

The Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic, thru its National Patriotic
Instructor, Della r. Henry, have sent
eight large bunting flags to Circles of
the Order in the Southern States dur
ing the past year, and they have been
presented on behalf of the Order to
public schools. They have been re-
ceived with gratitude and delight. In
each case the occasion of the presenta-
lion has been made a gala day with
quite elaborate program of patriotic
songs, recitations, etc The presenta-
ton speeches have been responded to
by the principals or Superintendent of
the schools. in many cases the sons or
daughters of Confederate veterans.
At Jacksonville, Fla, it was made a
picnic occasion, the parents of the chill
dren attending, and when the flag was
hoisted and the program was concluded
they spread their dinners under the
trees, festooned with the Spanish moss,
and watched the flag floating in the
breeze while they enjoyed their lunch
con.
At Fitzgerald, Ga, the flag was pre-
sented to a suburban school, and hoist
ed on staff near the railroad, where
all passengers can see it flying. sis
ter writes from there that the flag was
received with ecstacies of delight, and
a wish that more could be presented.
She says: There are children and
grown people, too, in this State who
never saw the American flag"
A special feature at Mobile. Ala, was
the writing and reading of essays on the
flag by the pupils of the different
grades.
a fine program was rendered under
the direction of the Circle at Jennings,
La. Washington's Birthday was made
the occasion of the presentation. To
this Circle belongs the honor of pre-
senting some years ago the second flag
ever fioated over a public school in
Louisiana.
Thru the Ladies of the G. A. r. the
Stars and Stripes also floats over the
public schools in Natchez, Miss, and
KY.
The Ladies of the G. A R., Depart
ment of Arkansas, on the occasion of
their Annual Convention in May last at |
Hot Springs, presented a large bunting |
flag to the High School of that City |
With quite elaborate ceremonies. There /
was great enthusiasm manifested by Il
both pupils and school officers.
The Ladies of the G. A. R.. are very |
much gratifed by the manner in which
heir efforts have been received. The
,enera; expression of the ladies of the III
order who have taken part in these
exercises is that these flag presenta-
ions are great educators of patriotism,
The National tribune., 1908-07-30

OF Illinois, and for two years as Presi-
dent of George A. Wilson Circle, and
is at present National Senior Vice Pres
ident. She has long been prominent in
G. A. r. work and also in the Illinois
Danes of the Loyal Legion.
"Col and Mrs. Mcclure are among
our foremost citizens, and we present
you candidate of whom we are in
deed proud, and one whom we all de-
light to honor. Mrs. Mcclure has la
bored long and earnestly in promoting
the interests of our beloved Order, she
is eminently fitted for the position, and
will, if elected, fulfil the duties of the
Office with credit to herself and honor
to the Order.
Eve very earnestly invite your CO.
operation in securing the election of
Mrs. Mcclure to this high Office
The circular is signed by Helen NJ
Wilson (Chairman). Sarah A. Coleman
and Helen F. King. Committee; Alice
T. Joseph, President; May King Woods,
Secretary.
Mrs. Mcclure is also Endorsed by
Bryner Post. 81, of Peoria. ILL.,:
'Bryner Post, 67, G. A. r., Depart
ment of Illinois, learns with pleasure
that George A Wilson Circle, 40. La
dies of the G. A. r., will present the
name of Mrs. Virginia c. Mcclure at
the next Annual Convention of the La
dies of the G. A. r. for National Presi-
dent. Bryner Post takes this oppor-
tunity of most heartily indorsing said
action of Wilson Circle.
"As the wife of our honored and es-
teemed comrade, Col. John D. Mcclure,
Mrs. Mcclure would command our
hearty and cordial support, but her
well-known and recognized ability, en-
ergy and enthusiasm as evidenced by
the upbuilding of Wilson Circle, the
leading Circle in the United States in
and perhaps efficiency, sol
largely due to Mrs. McClures untiring
efforts, speaks beyond anything her
home city can say AS to her capacity
to fill acceptably any position the La
dies of the q. A. r. may call her, we
would confidently look for year of
marked prosperity and progress for the
Ladies of the G.. A. r. under the wise
and judicious administration of Mrs
Virginia c. Mcclure
The circular is signed by B. c. Bry-
ner, Commander, and Robert NJ Camp
bell, Adjutant; also Past Commanders
of Bryner Post, as follows: George Pu-
terbaugh, Robert NJ Campbell, A.. H.
Rugg, Isaac Taylor, David s. Brown,
A. L. Schimpff, E. H. Dibble, R. w.
Burt, w. T. Boyd. o. B. Champney,
Philip Smith. Elliot Calender, Rev.
Frank McAlpine. VIM. P. Gauss, Henry
L. Arends. Chas. p. Sloan, Halter E.
Charles, Rev. John Weston, John NJ
Simpson, George w. Zinser and Pastl
Commanders S. H. Harper
and A. L. Schimpff.
The National tribune., 1908-07-30

the G. A. r.. w. r. c. and all others
who have aided in locating the nurses
OF the civil war whose whereabouts We
did not know.
The Pathos of 1t.
During the past year death has laid
heavy hand upon our Association,
seven of our sister nurses being called
hence:
Mrs. Lizzie ]. Moore, Los Angeles.
Cal, died Jan. II, 1908.
Mrs. Libbey NJ. Porter, Department
President and Chaplain. District OF CO.
lumbia, died Feb. "a, 1908.
Mrs. Julia 4. Prouty, Peru, Neb (,
died March 16, 1908.
Mrs. Catharine E. Near, Blue Island.
ILL.,. died March 10, 1908.
Mrs. Sarah A. Young, Aunt Becky"
Des Moines, Iowa. died April 6. 1908.
Mrs Emily E. Woodley. Past Nation
al President. Philadelphia, Pa, died
May 10, 1908.
Mrs. Della A. B. Fay. Past National
President, st. Regis Falls. n. Y, died
May 81. 1908.
Mrs. Nancy NJ. Brown, Ashtabula, o.,
and Mrs. Charlotte Thompson, Broad
head, Wis. were during the year bereft
of their soldier husbands.
Thus one by one the old veteran and
his nurse are being mustered out, and
soon taps will sound and all those who
served in the civil war will sleep in
those green tents the curtains of
which never outward swing"
To all these bereaved ones our hearts
go out in loving, fraternal sympathy.
Mrs. Dye closes by expressing thanks
to the Commander-in-Ch for counsel
and courtesies during the year; to Col.
Frank NJ. Sterrett, who began to plan
for our entertainment and comfort at
Toledo almost before the echoes of
Saratoga had died away, and to all
those who have upheld our hands and
warmed our hearts during the year.
The order is signed by Clarissa r.
Dye, National President, and Kate NJ.
Scott, National Secretary.
The National tribune., 1908-07-30
PENSION DECISIONS.
Declaration - Premature Declaration -
Increase Act Feb. o, 1907-Executiou
BefOre hight Accrucs.

- DeciIratlOn -
Increase Act Feb. o, 10O7-Executfon
Before Right Accrues.
A declaration for increase of pen
sion under the act of Feb, 6, 1907, eye
cuted at a time when claimant had
not attained the age emitting him to
such an increase is invalid. 81 3-11-0S.
Observation-Disclosures Execution of
Declaration.
A declaration for pension executed
prior to the date when a right to pen
sion accrued is invalid. SO. 5-27-OS.
Service--Length OF Service-Termination
of the War OF the Neutrality-suspicious.
the blockade.
AS the war of the rebellion as to the
Navy was legally terminated July /,
1865, upon the raising of the blockade
and cessation of belligerent operations,
in accordance with the proclamation of
the President, and as this sailors SER
vice in said war continued until the
blockade ceased and followed that
event, he must be regarded as having
been In service on said date, and it
should be counted in reckoning the
period Of his service In said war
80. 6-6-0S.
The National tribune., 1908-07-30
ARMY NURSES.
Angels of the Battlefield and Hospital
VIII Meet in TOIedO-Many Deaths.

The National President of the Ma
tional Association of Army Nurses OF
the Civil War, Mrs. Clarissa r. Dye, has
issued her last General Orders of the
series. 1t is in part as follows:
The National Association of Army
Nurses of the Civil War will hold its
Annual Convention in Toledo Sept. /
to 6.
The Association will be the guests
of the Citizens Committee of Toledo,
and will be entertained at the Madison
Hotel, corner of Madison and Ontario
streets. The hotel is on line of parade
and three blocks from the Body House.
National G. A. r. Headquarters. The
Association will have exclusive control
of the parlors at their hotel, where the
convention will be held.
The National Secretary must notify
the committee at Toledo how many
nurses will have to be provided for,
and unless those who expect to attend
the convention notify the Secretary i'm
mediately upon receipt of this order
they will have to take their chances
for entertainment. 1t is imperative.
therefore, that you send a postal card
signifying that you will attend the Con-
vention to Miss Kate M. Scott, National
Secretary, A. A. N, 3217 18th st. n. W.,
D. c.
The National President laments the
fact that another year has passed and
no action has been taken by Congress
to enact pension legislation that would
benefit the women veterans of the civil
war. Senator Penrose, who was not
able on account of illness to urge his
bill, assures the committee that it will
become a law at the next session of
Congress.
Reception and Memo rial.
reception will be given by the
Nurses of. the Civil War to the Com
Gen. Charles E. Bur-
ton, his staff and the Citizens Commit
tee of Toledo, at the Hotel Madison,
Thursday. Sept. 3. at 1880 to $3.50 p. M
Memorial Service, conducted byj
he National Chaplain for dead of the
year, will be held.
Mrs. Dye says that the year just
closed has been very pleasant, pros
porous one, 81 new names being added
% our roster. She extends thanks to
The National tribune., 1908-07-30
Good News for the Deaf:

A celebrated New York aurist has been
selected to demonstrate to deaf people that
deafness is disease an can be cured rapidly
and easily in your own home.
He proposes to prove this fact by sending
to any person having trouble with their ears
trial treatment of this new method abso-
lutely free. We advise all people who have
trouble with their ears to Immediately ad-
dress DIR. Edward Gardner. Suite 312 No. 40
West Thirty-third street, New York City, and
we wish to assure them that they will re-
eeiye by return mail, absolutely free, a
Trial Treatment" -
The National tribune., 1908-07-30
stones Brigade.

William R. Ramsey, 150th Pa, Pal
myra, n. J., says that Gen. Doubleday's
account of the sending out of stones
Brigade is erroneous, at least, as to time
The brigade movement took place about
O'Clock p. m. on Monday. There had
been reconnaissance on Sunday after
noon by squad of five of Co. F, 150th
Pa, headed by Serg't Frank E. North
rup. This was done at the request of
Col. Stone, and the party captured one
prisoner, a Georgian.
The National tribune., 1908-07-30
Veterans Widows.

Mrs. Mary E. Snyder. Bedford, Ind,
is one of the women who have been
barred from pension by the unjust
discrimination. She is now ins her 65th
year an invalid. unable to do any, kind
of manual labor, and has been left all
alone, with no child or relative to come
to her assistance. Her husband, Simon
A Snyder, died Feb. 10. 1908. He be-
longed to Co. K, saith Ill.
The National tribune., 1908-07-30

IL ital. l can sell you within half
hours ride of Washington, D. c., at
Bowie, Md, onesbIock containing thirteen
lots, and one of two lots. Both are de-
sirable pieces of property and can be
purchased at a low figure. Lots 29x1a5.
Property and town lots in this proximity
to our Nations Capital have nearly dou-
blcd in few years. and are on the ad-
vance. BETTER BUY NOW at bargain
price. If interested write NJ. A. Wei
gle. 1417 18th St. N. W.. Washington.
D. c.
The National tribune., 1908-07-30
MIIcl0 For Soldiers Rsuu-
WOO1U ions, Camp Fires, &e

The Bugle Gill.
Contains 20 pages of choice new
songs (words and music). Per copy.
Is cents; per dozen copies. $50. J
Did You Fall Fighting? >,
Solo (sheet music). Per copy. 10
cents. -,
The Song That VIII Live Forever.
Solo (sheet music). Per copy, %
cents. ~
Our Flag.
Solo (sheet music). Per copy, Is
cents.
Pin My Grand Army Badge On My
Breast.
A beautiful solo (words and music0
on souvenir postcard. IL cards for
10 cents.
Old War Songs.
a book of 124 pages (words and mus
sic) for mixed voices. Per copy. SIS
cents. copies by express, not prepaid,
$500.
Take Ne Back to Dixie.
A beautiful solo (sheet music). Per
copy, % cents.
Republican Campaign Sonsster.
For male voices. Per copy, 25 cents.
5 copies, $500.
Send all orders to an old soldier. -
C. V. STRICKLAND,
% S ST., Huntington, Ind.
The National tribune., 1908-07-30
HOMES FOR yErERANs. I'm

CALIFORNIA HOMES FOR VETERANS. I'M
mulity from exposure to severe climates. Free
dom from the necessity of hard work. Liberation
from the corrosion of care The Twin Cities Colony.
near Sacramento, has very mild climate summer
and winter. farmers boy of Is years can do all the
work OF u l0-acre home Care has no place on col
ony home. 100 laying hens pay 500 yearly over
bought feed Planting 5acre vineyard costs next to
nothing. at bearing 1t Will pay $50 yearly, even If
grapes are sold the vines. Choice land. Perfect
health Purest water Inexhaustible wells, So No
extreme heat. Oranges rpen in winter. Practically
every grain fruit, vegetable, nut, berry and flower
grown In all the countries of earth Three crops veg
etables yearly Veterans here will organize Post
s75 per acre. Very easy terms
B. MARKS. Box 5J9, CALF, CALIFORNIA.
The National tribune., 1908-07-30

and have done and will do a great deal
of good. The call comes from the South
for more flags
The National tribune., 1908-07-30
HON ESTEADS.
SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS SCRIP.
Good prices will be paid for Additional Homestead
scrip rights or soldiers and sailors or their WIDOWS
Address, G. w. swIGART,
lsi Dearborn ST., Chicago Ill
M EDICAL.
FAILING MANHOOD CURE.

s,I Trial offer by physician. Weak organs, lost
our IMPROVED VACUUM DEVELOPER will re
store you quickly. give PERMANENT STRENGr4
wttnoul drugs You will and feel satjsfac;ory
eneGt5 within a week; IL not, return it, THE TRIAL
- FREE No c. o. D. scheme. 10000 treated no
lars; plain envelope N'i@u-
DI. ]. MANvILLE, Sta. A. st Josenb M
MEN oNLY-CACTUs CREAM CURES DE-
" oiiiiy, Restores Vitality, BanIshes weakness
henews sprightiiness and vigor Cactus Cream il an
Su.waruy applied save. Has only TO be gently rub
PED IN TO benefit. One application positively proves
US Vaue. Makes weak men strong and strong men
stronger This Is the original and only Cactus Cream
a Ea Is sent 10 al parts of the world sLoo box
seaeu sample iOc. silver Your money back II It
Ia us 10 benefit" T. F. PERRY PRO CO. Roy ia
station d. New York; Laboratory, Lynbrook, y. Y,
II ID Those suffering from weaknesses which
Ss - sap the pleasures of life should take
IuVen fIlis One box will tell n story of maryeIous
Ihese pills have more rejuvcnating vaizing
ionce man mas ever before been offered.
frooaoIy never before In the history of medicine In
30 snort time have so large a number been either
renewed or cured of nervous Weaknesses Shattered
nerves insomnia night sweats. failing manhood fall
ere OF memory, and premature old age Our mail il
hed with grateful letters These facts should lead
you 10 give Juven Pills immediate trial
sent by mail In plain package only on recent ofths
MaIa ~ ~ ~, a., Is7
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Lowell Mass +Of
The National tribune., 1908-07-30
II d Those suffering from weakuesse, vbIca
ADDRESSES WANTED

,, MtAMa,ED:IThe address of Maj W. n.
iiiestand, 1st La. Cav, u. S. A., who was
In command of the advance and charoe "a a99
pascasoula, Miss. Dec. IA. 1864 and wennd-
Ore. iorislhu,
WANTED.-The address of any old com.
rade VINO was in Co. L or NJ of the 9TH II.
3. Cav in January, 1878, Silas j. Tupper.
Parishville, n. Y. 1pPeAs
WANTED-Members of Co. A. 18th N. v
ii: a, IN pension claim of Charles Myer'-
OF Sawtelie, Los Angeles Co, Cal.
WANTED-Informatio of Michael
Lynch, Co. c. I'D Ohio, if living, or his
daughters, Mary and Elizabeth Lynch
who We're supposed to be placed in a
convent at Cincinnati. O., in 1865. Cliff
ford Lynch, Wilcox, Mo.
WANTED-Mrs. Elizabeth c. Warner
2O6 Kingwood ST., Brainerd, Mimi. il
very DESTROYS of learning something as
to the whereabouts, If living, or, If dead.
the time and place of death of her late
husband. James NJ. Warner Co. 81 9Th
Iowa, from 1861 to 1865
The National tribune., 1908-07-30

w.ANTED.-Address of members, Of, Ca g
9Th No. Inf, 1S64-'65, who knew John
kirkey, of same. Address, J7 Main street;
N. Y.
The National tribune., 1908-07-30

Subscriber, Lancaster, Pa.-Since
your service was less than two years
before you We're discharged to accept
promotion as Second Lieutenant you
would have no title to bounty under
the act of July 22, 1861.
The National tribune., 1908-07-30
MISCELtAN EOuS..

IRIS. Winslows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
VI ing, cures wind collie diarrhea etc sc bottle
The National tribune., 1908-07-30
Classified Advertisements.
FARMS FOR SALE.

HARMS $3.50, $500 8. 200. 5000. Healthy section
e Rooms for rent. Union Soldier. Nottoway, va
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-04-03
HEAVY CLOTHING
CARRIES MEN Down
Have no Chance to Escape and
Sink With the Vessel. While En-
OineerS and StokerS Keep
Aflodt Until Boats
Rescue Them.

Portsmouth, England. April s.
Thirty-sN men, including Lieutenant
Middleton, commander of the torpedo
boat destroyer Tifer. lost their lives
IN collision off the Isle of wight
last night between that vessel and the
British cruiser Berwick
The vessels belonged to the Ports
mouth division of the British home
fleet and were engaged in night ma
neuvers in the channel while on their
way to Portland. The night was very
dark and the Berwick was steaming
slowly When the destroyer attempt
ed to cross the big cruisers bow she
was caught amidships and cut in half,
sinking almost Immediately.
The deck crew was dressed in
heavy oiskins and boots. and all Went
down with the vessel. OF the twenty
two saved the most We're engineers
and stokcrs, who, having light cloth
ing, were able to keep themselves
afloat. The collision occurred at $40
lat night, while the ships were ma
ncuVoring without lights.