davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-13
NOTABLES ARE PRESENT
At Washington TO Attend Conference
Regarding Natural Resources OF
the Country.

Washington. May 12.-As a prelude
to the conference for conservation OF
the national resources of the country,
President Roosevelt gave dinner at
the White House tonight to the gov
ernors who are here to attend the
conference. The guests included mem
bers of the supreme court. the cabinet
Nice President Fairbanks. Speaker
Cannon. members of both houses OF
congress, William Jennings Bryan and
John Mitchell.
Among the governors we're Deneen
of Illinois: Folk. of Missouri. Warn
er. Of Michigan: Davidson, OF Niscon-
sin: johnson. of Minnesota and Craw
ford of South Dakota.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-13
A .L|{O INTERESTS !
WILL ORGANIZE
TO MEET IN MILWAUKEE JUNE 8
TO 10 AND WILL INCLUDE
! ALL WHO HAVE CONNECTION
+ WITH BEER MAKING.

Milwaukee, Wis, May IA new
national organization, with a mem
bcr3hip of approximately 10000 big
business concerns, will without doubt
he formed at the time of the conyen.
ton In Milwaukee of the United
States Brewers association, June 8
to 10. The new organization will be
composed of the members OF the
various allied trades that are asso'
ciat ed with the brewing business. and
the object will he the making of an
organized fight on the prohibit ON
movement. The organizations to be-
inclnded will be the maltsters, manu-
facturers of special brewing ma
chinery, dealers in brewing supplies,
real estate men, contractors, build
ers, wagon makers, glass makers, in
surance men, and even the agricu!-
turists who raise the barley from
which the malt is made. Local or
ganizations have been formed In
various parts of the country aud at
the United States Brewers assoc Ia
ton convention the executive officers
of the local clubs will meet here 10
perfect national organization tn
work with the brewers in the fight
against prohibition.
This movement has come entirely
from the members of the allied trades
and not from the brewers. For some
years the dealers In hops and malt
have tried to persuade the brewers
to organize all the allied trades to aid
In the war on prohibition, but the
brewers long threw cold water on
the proposition, being naturally
somewhat timid about inviting the
more numerous supply men to Join
their own ranks. While the brewers
held aloof however, the maltsters
formed an association of their own
under the title OF the United States
Maltsters' association. and the HOP
growers In the more important pro
ducing centers have done the same
At Chicago the merchants aad manu-
facturers formed an independent clpi
which includes all the fFms that df
business with hreweries
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-13
GOLDEN EAGLE STORE
SECURES A MATE

b. Sadler has sold his stock of
clothing and furnishing goods to
Cohen. of the Golden Eagle $ ore. and
Mr. Cohen took possession yesterday.
He will run both establishments, but
expects to have some important
changes made in the Sadler pare B.
'SadIer. of ST. LoUis. owner of toe
building is here. TO arrange fer hav-
ing the front Of the building recon-
strusted. with spacious snow windows
and dsors Rabbi b. Sadier will
leave 70 rhis now home In New YORK
in few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-13
TO SPEND $50, 900, 900.

New York. May 12-The annual
meeting of the Delaware & Hudson
Railroad Company today was followed
by special meeting of the stockhold-
ers called to authorize the proposed
issue of s5O.0O0.000 in per cent
bonds. of this amount only s20,000,-
0o0 is to he issued at the present time,
which is expected to be sufficient 20
take up the company's floating debt,
including s60Oo, 600 in notes which ma
ture next August. In addition. about
81 900. 600 will be required for inn
provements later, and this amount win
be issued subsequently. The remain
ing S2s.O00,000 of the new issue win be
used only as requirements develop.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-13
DECL ARES WOMAN
SLAYER IS ALIVE
MINISTER TO WHOM LAMPHERE
CONFESSED SAYS HE THINKS
MRS GUINNESS is NoT<DEAD
NOTHING POSITIVE FOUND.

Baltimore May 12.-Rev. Mr. Schell
to whom Ray Lamphere made con
fidential statement concerning the La
Porte sensation. said tonight that he
has no doubt that Mrs. Guinness IS
alive. Pressed as to details OF the
statement made to him by Lamphere,
he said that the statement did not IN
clude confession that Lamphere set
fire to Guinness house, but related eX-
ciusiyely to matters that had trans
pired a month or more ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-13
TRAIN ouTRAN CYCLONE.

st. Joseph, Mo, May l2.-The crew
of the Burlington passenger train
from Omaha this evening reported o
race with a cyclone near Island PARK
Ia, barely escaping from a tornado
which they report wrecked a bunk
train containing number of foreign
ers who had been working on the
track. six men are reported killed and
score injured The bunk train bad
been moved from Bartlett, Ia, earlier
i'm the day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-13
NATIONAL DRAINAGE CONGRESS.

Washington. D. c.. MAY 12-The Ma
tional Drainage Association, of which
Governor Broward of Florida is presi.
dent. assembled at the New Willard
Hotel today for its annual session. The
attendance at the opening included the
governors of several states. mayors of
cities. members of congress and repre-
sentatiyes of commercial and improve.
ment organizations. Commissioner
Mcfarland delivered the address of
welcome.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-13
TAFT WAS BUSY MAN
Secretary of War Sails For Home
After Looking After Uncle Sans
Interests at Panama.

Colon. May 12.-Secreta-y Taft
sailed from here this afternoon on
the Prairie for Charleston. During
his stay on the isthmUs he has con
sidered many important matt RS in
cluding the boundary dispute between
Panama and Colombia. and the r'la-
tions between Panama. Colombia and
the United States. While no official
statement has been given out 1t is
announced that satisfactory agree
ment has been reached.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-13
SCORES DEAD AND I.
HURT IN TORNADO
SEVERAL COUNTiTS IN NEBRAS-
kA SUFFER FROM FIERCE
WIND.
TRAIN BLOWN AWAY
And Several Foreigners Killed. aster
One Escaped BY Outrunning
Gaie-Property Loss Is
immense.

Omaha, Neb, May l2.-Twenty per
SONS known to have been killed and a
score injured by the tornado which
swept over the northern part ol
Sarpy county this afternoon.
At Bellevue the college buildings
were damaged to the extent of $780,
600 and several persons were injured,
none fatally The storm then moved
to Louisville, Richfeld and Spring
field, where the principal damage
and loss of life occurred,
The Dead as Far as Known.
MRS. fFANK HESTER. Louisville.
CHARLES LEADER. Richfeld.
,NINESpERSONS. names unknown,
Louisville
/, CHARLES MARTIN, Meadow,
The tornado struck Fort Crook,
damaging several buildings, but nc
one. was injured In the town OF Fort
Crock, however, a number of buildings
we're entirely wrecked and other dam
age done
The storm struck Papillion but did
little damage. AT the farm OF Gus
Leader, farm buildings were entirely
destroyed and his son, Charles, IA
years old, was killed All the live
stock was killed
The Edward Martin home and all
barns aud small buildings were de
stroyed and Martin was fatally injur'
ed. Richfleld was almost blown to
pieces, but the casualty list was small
At Louisville half of the town was
wrecked and at least eight persons arc
dead. Mrs. Frank Hester was killed
In her home. Seven men who took
refuge in a sand pit north OF tow
We're knled outright.
Two miles north of Pappillion, Mar
tin Keith and son James were driving
along Little Papple River when their
horse became frightened and plunged
into the stream. Both were drowned
At Fort Crook thedamage to the
buildings amount to 100000 at the
army post alone, while the village Is
almost q total wreck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-13
FOR UNIFORM MARITIME LAWS.

Brussels. MAY l2-The leading mari
time powers of the world we're repre-
sented here today at the opening OF a
diplomatic conference called to dis
cuss the draft of codes on internation-
al maritime laws. Three Leading
questions are to receive attention
These are the limitation Of ship own
ers' liability. collision and salvage at
sea and maritime liens and mort
cages.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-13
NOTHING POSITIVE FOUND.

La Porte. Ind, May 12.-There were
few developments In the Guinness
farm tragedies today. What there was
consisted chiefly in efforts TO prove
the manner of death of Mrs. Guinness
and her three children and the identi-
fication of additional victims. In none
of these particulars was there found
any thing positive or conclusive
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-13
REAL ESTATE CHANGES
LEFT FOR RECORD YESTERDAY

J. w Haryell ct ux to George W.
Haryell. wd.. May H. 1908. n " 2 of W
u OF " 2-2S-14. aud 120 acres on
c 5 of SO 29142. s1.o0e-
Matte Stafford TO Or J. J. Rendle-
man. acd april 23A 1908. lot ! in block
IS. In Thrupp's Aibdivision, i4-lT-i.
s1ce
Thos Sharp It ux To John Rinehart
e 4. March a. 199s. n " Of " II
.I42, $500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-13
HEAVY LOSS NEAR LOUISVILLE

Springfield, Neb., May ia tor.
nado this afternoon wrecked Louis
vile. Bellevue and Ritchfield, killing
several persons, injuring large mum
Der. The heaviest loss of life and
injured Is reported from Louisville
Cash county. The number of deaths
are unknown aud no names have been
secured. but 1t is said that between
40 and 60 are injured, many seriously
and several fatally Bellevue is de
clared practically wiped out, but 1t Is
not known that there are any fatal
tiles. Near Ritchfield Elmer Leader
was killed and his father was badly
injured. Ed Miller. farmer near
Ritchfeld, was fatally injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-13
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING.

Elkhart, Ind, May 12.-Many dele
gates are attending the iiftieth annuol
of the General Association Of
Congregational Churches and Minis
ters of Indiana, which began in this
city today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-13
SEVEN DEAD BY
GAS EXPLOSION
MINERS INSTANTLY KILLED
AND INJURED AS RESULT OF
ACCIDENT. ut WYOMING
PA.

Wilkes Barre. Pa. May l2.--Scven
miners were killed and more than
dozen injured this afternoon In the
explosion of gas in lne Mount Lookout
colliery OF the Temple Coal and Iron
company at Wyoming, neor here. The
known dead are;
PASCAL SMITH Wyoming.
FRANK SMITH. Exeter.
MICHAEL M'NULTY. Archibald.
OSCAR SMALLCOMB, West Pitts
ton
GEORGE METCALF, Xxeter.
LEWIS PATASKY. Wyoming.
JOSEPH TANCANDEN Wyoming.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-13

psrnatual Motion.

fnventor-I have Just invented "a
improved perpetual motion machine
that beats anything now on the mar
ket. I F-riend-But there isn't any per
.pethaI motion machine In existence
How could you have an Improvement! /!
Inyentor-I've got 1t all right; but |
Suppose you would call it a gas me-
ter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-13

Men sneer at women's shoppin
hut when women shop they don't have
ter eat cloves ter disguise what
they've been bayiu'.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-13

(concluded o. rh'.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
SCARLET FEVER IS
SERIOUS IN THE
COUNTY
Meeting of the County Commits
sion This Afternoon viii Con-
slider What Can Be Done to
Aid in Checking Disease.

A sufficient number of scarlet fever
cases have appeared in the suburbs
of Albuquerque and in nearby county
school districts to cause serious u;r-
"iSln's- among the count" schuul
teachers and authorities, an1 at a
meeting of the county commission
this afternoon an effort will be made
to form some plan for effective a
antine and such other measures rs
may be possible to check the disease.
Although the disease has gained
little Roadway in Albuquerque, the
matter was presented TO both the city
council and the city school board
during the meeting last night, by City
Physician j.. f. Pearce. and the board
of health. Thus far the greatest
number of ase have appeared in
Barclas and in San Jose, south of AL
buqucrque. The city school authori-
ties and the board Of health are
watching the situation carefully, but
do not consider that there is any
danger Of the disease becoming cpl
demic in the city schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08


them out in a Daring and clever man
her. Their latest exploit, that of rob
bing the skinner grocery, was one
which an older criminal would think
of twice before attempting.
According to Gray's companion,
they went to Harsch's bottling works
at 2 O'Clock Monday morning, and
took Harsch's wagon out of the barn
n dragged it to the alley in the rear
of SINNERS. They secured an en-
trance into the grocery store and then
~Ieisurely proceeded to fiji up the
wagon with choice foodstuffs. After
they had made their selections Of gro
c%eries. including everything from can
yassed hams and bacon to canned
goods, the lads pulled the wagon out
of the alley and down Gold avenue IN
til they reached HuninR's pasture, on
Eighth street, where they unloaded
the groceries ana hid them in the I'M
d%erbrush, and Their returned the
wagon to Harsch's place. The articles
. stolen from the other business houses
include two saddles. valued at $50.
stolen from the Raabe & Maugor
place; a number of articles Of cloth
ing and dry goods from Leon Man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
SHORT HOLIDAY
VACATION THIS
YEAR
Only Ten Days Will Be Given to
the Young HopefuIS in Which
TO Celebrate the Christmas
Holidays,

II was decided az last nights meet
ing OF the board of education To- snort
en- the regular holiday vacation of
from fifteen or sixteen days TO ten
days. the schools this year closing
from the evening Of December - to
the morning Of January 4. The ac-
t,op was taken in consideration 81
the two weeks vacation which the
pupils enjoyed during the Territorial
Fair and Irrigation Congress In Oc-
tober The study schedule calls for
a certain amount OF work. and 1t
was found that IL would be impossible
20 complete this schedule n two
weeks az more of Christmas vaca-
ton were given. The school children
VII therefore have TO be- ccntent with
re- sen asy holiday
The board also look NJ the matter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
YOUTHS ARRESTED
FOR WHOLESALE
6URGLAR|ES
UNEARTH PLANT
OF YOUTHFUL BANDITS
Varied Assortment of Plumber
to Equip Expedition to Mag
daIena Mountains Where
Boys Planned to Become Cow
PunCherS.

BY the discovery yesterday Of a
cache which %container enough gro
cerles, ranch supplies, leather goods
and hardware to equip a general
store, and the arrest last night OF Ell
. mcr Gray. fourteen years old. and
another lad of the same age. the po-
lice have cleared M the mystery
which has surrounded a number of
, burglaries which have been pulled off
in the business district within the last
three weeks. The cache was acct
dentally discovered by City Truant
Officer sill, who reported the mat
ter TO the police. Various ClcWs as
to the identity Of the thieves were run
down, and several suspects were ar
rested yesterday. Finally young Gray
and his companion were taken in Gus
tody and placed in the city Jail. The
lads at first denied all knowledge OF
the rObberies. Finally one of the boys
broke down and confessed that he and
Gray had been Systematically robbing
stores in the business district for the
past three weeks. ana that they had
stolen goods from j. Korbcr d Co.
the Albuquerque Carriage company.
Leon Mandell. Raabc < Mauger. and
only yesterday morning had entered
J.. A. SINNERS grocery store IN West
Gold avenue and carried away a Wag-
on Dad of goods. There have been a
number of robberies committed by
youngsters in Albuquerque. bur the
work Of GRAY ard his Young friend
makes these jobs appear small by
comparison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
COUNCIL APPROPRIATEs 81, 900
TO ENLARGE HIGHLAND PARK

The most important action taken
by the council last night in course of a
meeting lasting three hours and %
half, was the appropriation of $4,000
for the purchase of the block adjoin-
ing the present Highland park. THIS
viii max this park two blocks in
area. The money was Appropriated iu
response to tho Request Of the park
board, and petitions signed By several
hundred citizens of the Highland
which have been coming in for Sew
eral weeks past The ground to be
purchased lies iu the Terrace aIdi-
ton will boz Cd very important ad-
dition to the park. The matter was
referred to the finance committee
some weeks ago. after "a request for
the money from the park commission.
The price OF the property viii Boz
s2,25O. The amount over $4,000 an
be paid from the funds OF the park
board. Alderman Neustadt. who ls
chairman OF tn, finance committee.
recommended last night that thu sum
asked for be appropriated and upon
Mr.. Neustadts motion. seconded by
Mr.. Lcarnard. the OH passed unani-
mously.
Mr. Bryan. Of the PARK board. who
present. thanked the council for
the appropriation. and took the occa-
sion to make "a very vigorous kick
against the oarelessness 81 plumbers
in general and ditch diggers In partic-
ular. in leaving excavations in the
streets improperly repaired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
Presents Vigor is Dun to tho
City Council fer failure to Pay
Room Rent OH Council Cham
Der,
Sc, 900 APPROPRIATED TO
ENLARGE HIGH, AND PARK
Kick From University
President on Mesa Road Re
suits in Action Looking to Co.
operation With County Au-
thoritieS.

sitting in solemn state, at half past
10 o'clock last night, after hearing a
varied and sundry assortment of kicks
and complaints, the city council was
mortified, shocked and gricVed to re
ceiye a lengthy and violent, although
elegantly Worded, dun from the libra
~ commission. in session across me
hall in the library building, domanl-
ing that the city council make ar
engagements Immediately to pay us
rent for the council chamber, or look
cut for the consequences. The dul.
which was signed by w. z. Metca {.
president of the tbord. Gta not say ID
so many morGs tlat The council would
bo forcihly elected, and its furnitur
throWn out Of the window, but it in
dicatcd about that. ana in forms taat
could not be mistaken.
The library board went so far as to
recite the terms Of the deed undrf
which the building was given to the
city. and in which it is set forth that
any use made OF the building for 9TH
er than strictly library purposes IS
upon the single condition Of rent, rea-
sonablc rent.
The council was gricved. When it
was forced to move out of the quaint
old structure AT the corner OF Second
and Tijeras. it held its meetings
around wherever there happened TO be
enough chairs, for a year or more,
Then, as by an inspiration, the coun-
ell went to the library building. set
up some benches and a coat rack and
felt at home. The feeling was almost
one of propriatorship. until the rent
cane along.
h result was the appointment Of
a special committee of three to confer
with the library board to see If the
matter can not be adjusted.
The library commissions bin served
to bring up the city hail matter. Al
1erman Neustadt wanted to know why
this was not a good time To build a
'ity hall, He stated that there was
approximately $4,000 in the building
and that while the sewer bonds
we're being voted it would be wise to
city hall bonds as wei for the
mail amount needed.
Alderman Wroth thought that the
'ity should not wait for a bond issue
lie believed the money could be fecur-
ID right away, and again called atten-
TO the crowd ID condition of the
station. Nhe it was necessary
few nights since To detain three
women prisoners f. a single cell over
light.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
pronnsc to Opcn Norlh BroadMny.
DID THE WORK
Grow strong on Right food.

"
lou can gro" a'ioHs ny "t'ie,
exercising you must nave 'oou anu
mat Iood must pe '"e A'"u YOU e"'
dlscst ana "ss'i"'i"'''
NO m"tte' ny" "u'n l'ou ~"
uhi'ss II Us uis'a''" " '"'s 10 '"'
uu'uth the "ls'S'i4t "'so"' 20
tufdIly TO carry lHIS "'''" H''''s q"
nervous breakdown
Apoul d year "s"' "li'e9 q N
'A"E' / mao P'''' 81
C"us'"' '' ~,
over "oIh 'hu "'I's' 'i''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08

Now York, Dec. William Martin
Aiken, supervising architect of the
treasury department under the ClCvc-
land administration, and one Of tho
foremost architects in the country,
died at tho New York hospital here
today from an operation, aged fifty
three years.
As supervising architect OF the
treasury department Mr.. Aiken de-
signed the government buildings for
the government buildings at Atlanta.
Nashville and Omaha. He was also
the architect Of the new mint buildings
at Denver and Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
DEMOCRATS TO
PROBE PACT
WITH JAPS
SENATORS SCENT EFFORT
T0AV0ID CONSTITUTION
Minority Questions Right of
Roosevelt and Root to Con-
CIude Agreement With For
eign Nation.
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI

fN F'TON wv
Washington, Dee. The ndica.
lions are that the Japanese-America
entente designed to protect the terri
torial integrity of China. viii be tn,
subject of much debate in the senate
during the present session. The fact
That such an agreement has been en-
tered into through diplomatic ex-
changes between Japan and the United
states without the Formally of a
treaty is not acceptable to democratic
leaders. They propose to institute 10,
inquiry to determine the exact form
of the understanding between the two
countries with a view to showing. if
possible, that the agreement in fact. is
a treaty,
soon after the entente was made
public, Senator Bacon declared the
agreement must have the sanction of
the senate in order to be of binding
force. Discussing this question today,
senator Bacon said he still held to that
view. but that he did not purpose tax
ing any action until he was convinced
that President Roosevelt did not in
tend to transmit the agreement to the
'' N'iIdlOl 1ulbtlSOl. the MI
nority leader, has requested several
lawyers to give the subject their at
tcntion. Senators simmons and
Money have Interested themselves in
an investigation of the law governing
treaty making, and at this stage are
inclined to the belief that the entente
is a treaty. Their inquiry. however,
has not been concluded. and Senator
simmons said he was not inclined to
set up his judgment against that OF
such an able lawyer as Secretary Root
until he had approached the question
from every angle.
If a controversy should be raised
over the question as TO whether the
president and the secretary of state d,
were usurping the powers of the SEN
ate. its proposed disposition may be y
postponed until next session. In this
event the probability is that Mr.. Root
would be one of the senators from
Now York, and would be expected to
defend the right of the president to
engage in relations along the line Of
the Japanese-American agreement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08

Of appointing a principal To flll the
vacancy in the Third Ward school.
caused by the transfer of Prof. Milne
TO the high school. After considering
a number of applications 1t was de-
cided to appoint Prof. j. h. Clark,
AN Illinois a to succeed Mr.. Milne.
The resignation OF Miss Minnie l..
Baker, a Fourth ward teacher, was
accepted. but no one was appointed
In her pIa,e. rhe pralA auth )riIri
the purchase of three sets of encyclo-
pedias for the use Of the high school
students.
Clerk Thomas Naylon made a re-
port which showed a balance in the
treasury OF 3l3. COS. 95. with all bills
paid VI to December !,
Those present at the meeting were
President A. j. Maloy, John Conlcy,
George Giegoldt, .. n. Maroon. Il. n.
Moore and A. 4. Trtmble.