davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-03

me various resorts in Ogden canyon on
Sundays. | requested your deputy to
see that the laws were enforced, and
to obtain evidence of violations there
Of In order that prosecutions might
follow. Since that time have not con-
ferred with you and have not had
report on the matter, but in order that
there may be no misunderstanding in
the future. / have deemed 1t best to
define my position in the matter. and
send you this written communication
in regard thereto.
The statutes of this state make 1t "A
misdemcanor for any person, with or
without license, to sell any intoXicat-
ing liquor or liquors on Sunday, and
II Is my duty to enforce such laws,
when violations thereof are reported
to me. Numerous complaints have
been made TO me with reference to the
various resorts in Ogden canyon hav-
ing openly sold liquors on Sunday, and
that there have been numerous cases Of
drunkenness and disorders. II has also
been reported to Inc that at different
times minors have, without difficulty.
been able to obtain liquors at some Of
those resorts | therefore felt and still
feel that 1t is my duty to call your
attention to these reports and ask you
TO investigate and If they are well
founded to see that the laws are COM
piled with hereafter, and If they are
violated, to see that the persons guilty
or such violations are prosecuted thers-
for
1t is not my prerogative to judge az
to the wisdom of law passed by the leg
islature, but to enforce them as they
appear upon the statute books. But
In this matter | am in entire sympathy
with the law. / do not believe that in
Sunday and especially at our resorts,
where our families, both young and old.
and even children go for amusement
and recreation. | would prefer that
no liquors be allowed at our places of
amusement at any time, but as the
proper authorities have seen fit to
grant permission to sell the same, my
duty goes only to the extent of seeing
that such sales are not made at unlaw-
full times. or In unlawful manner.
! therefore call your attention to the
numerous reports that have reached
me and request that you make IN
Yestgation thereof and ascertain
whether the laws are being violated,
and If they are to take such steps as
will be necessary to enforce them. 1t
has been the policy of my office not
to interfere with municipal affairs or
TO take any action in matters regarding
which the authority to regulate the
same has been conferred upon the city
by the legislature But in the county
outside of incorporated cities, | feel
that the law should be strictly on
forced, and that violations thereof
should be punished.
l therefore request you to investi-
gate these reports and if you find that
they are well founded, to obtain the
necessary evidence on which to found
complaints in criminal actions.
Respectfully submitted,
n. j. HARRIS,
County Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-03
Today ogden News
WEDDING BELLS

ed to provide for his wife and chill
dren.
WEDDING BELLS.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day afternoon by the county clerk TO
Fred Paine aged 49, ana Louise Ro-
binson, aged 49, both of Ogden. The
consent Of the parents OF the couple
was given.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OUT.
ING.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by a committee OF the chamber
OF commerce for the first annual out
Ing of the association at Sylvan Park
on July ?. The program of the day
will consist of athletic events of vari
Gus character. contests. etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-27
A. W. HAYDEN
Contractor and Builder
412 w. Copper Phone 40
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids viii be received at the
office Of the Sixteenth National lrri-
cation Congress, No. 211 South Fourth
street, Albuquerque, N. NJ. addressed
to the undersigned, for the furnishing
of all materials and labor and the
construction of the Armory building
to be located in Albuquerque, N. NJ
in accordance with the plans and
specifications on file in the office Of
Miuar & Milar, architects, in said
city. said bids will be opened at A
o'clock p. m. on the 29th day OF Feb
ruary. A. d. 1908, in said office Of the
Irrigation Congress,
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check TO- $500 as evidence of
good faith for the entering into and
performance of contract for the erec-
ton Of said building by the successful
bidder.
Bids must be endorsed and address
ed to A. p. Harrington. Adjutaut Nu-
egal Of New Mexico, and NJ l.. Stern.
Secretary Building Committee The
right is reserved to reject any or an
bids
A. +. HARRINGTON.
Adjutant General Of New Mexico
NJ. L. STERN,
Secretary Building Committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-27


Washington, p O. Feb 2G.~-Ncv
Hoxlco and Arizona Fair Thursdat
ana Friday
Stuab arrived Nv Che city from
Santa ne yesterday and WIN be thf
gueet OF his daughter Mrs Louis Il,
field for . few dess.
VI Mash. ~ the Mash ana Gunnp
Electrical company lcn last night OF
western business trip
A. e. Rodgers with the puewuta
Development company ul BWrWatcr
spent Yesterday in the city
Is MeGal1eN Of Roswell ieft lDsi
night for Thorcau au i business trip
G. II Comslock sales agent FOR tht
Armour Packing company lca ou d
poll lax a now que und payable nc
Dunbu's. corner Third AMI cold Of
fce opca until 8n p r.
business trlp for the west last night
Mr. g. N Barber southwestern rep
resentalite Of the REQ Motor Car
COMPANY returned last might from %
trip 90 the eastern part Of The terri
tory ne visited Tngumcar MIRA
Visa and other eastern points and re-
ports conditions good In thai section
MI Barber sold siN REQ touring cars
on ft4 trl6
Dr Yoalum arrived in the city last
night from Gerrillas.
George Cochran Santa Re con-
ductor on The west end WIS taken
20 the Santa Zee hosuiai Yesterday
suffering from au attack of appcu=
dlcitis
" a Williams lcf0 last night for
Kennedy utor spending the day In
the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-27

will get into misChief-otten II
means burn or cut or scald. Apply
Billiards. Snow Liniment Just as soon
as the accident happens, and the pain
win be relieved while the wound VIII
heal quickly and nicely A sure cue
for sprains, rheumatism and all pains.
Price zoe, soc and $500 bottle. Sold
by j. H. O'Rieily CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-27
NEW UNDERWOOD TNPEWRITERs
LESS rs PER CENT
ALBUQUERQUE TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE.

OUR POLICY is QUICK SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS. LET Us
SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
les. T.. &. PRATT Il Co, ga so.
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST

: =- ~~ 1870 =~ ~-
= In the event that you should not re-
= csips your morning paper telephone
e the Postal Telegraph COMPANY, giving
y meme and address and the phper viii
. be delivered ny q special messenger.
= Telephone So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-27

Rhode island Reds, per setting of g.
$500; Plymouth Rocks and Black
Mmoroas, IS cents per setting, Ed.
Mcguire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-27
EnR SAFE CHEAp.

A snap In stylish 5 passenger
touring car in Al condition, Lots Of
power and speed. Address X, care
journal. RIO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-27

NAIO OINTMENT Il Funranteo0 % cure
any case NJ Itching. BIND. bleeding or
rrntudlug Piles Ia E TO II days or money
refunded. soc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-27
Music Studio. commercial Club Bldg,

Piano, Violin, Mandolin, Harmony
illustrated music, normal course
for teachers. Certificates awarded
those finishing the prescribed course.
A satisfactory range of musical lit
erature must be done and the tests
must show an average OF at least 20
per cent. Special attention given to
beginners. Ensemble, recital work
and orchestra practice for pupils.
Piano department managed by Mrs,
Freeman. Miss Estelle NJ, Nalck,
teacher OF violin and mandolin. For
terms and particulars call r0renoons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-27

A sNAP-Houss and two lots musa
be Hold at once. w p, Mstcalk.
RAJ West Gold avenue,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-27

Wanted. millinery apprentices at tn,
Economist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-27
sell on credit for less than
others do for cash, You can
CIOthe your family at S1,00 per
week, {, MAHARAM, SIG W,
Central avenue,
PLANT NOW. DON'T DELAY.

Elms, Naples, Birch, Poplars, PriVe
Roses, Climbers. orders booked now
for bedding plants. Advice free. j
woodward, Old Albuquerque. mis-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-27

Washington, - g.. Feb. 2G--Ncw
Hoxico and Arizona Pair Thursday
aud Friday
The sun., 1908-09-07
RIDE TEST FOR MORE OFFICERS.
Fifteen Men to Make Two Thirty Mile
Rides at Fort Ethan Allen.

BURLINGTON. VT, Sept. e.-Fifteen
field officers Of the Department OF the
East have been examined at Fort Ethan
Allen and declared physically At to take
three day endurance test on horseback.
They will leave the post tomorrow and
make thirty mile trip to Grand Isle.
On Wednesday they will return to the
post, covering thirty more miles. I'm
mediately upon arriving at the post after
the last days ride they will again report
to the board Of surgeons for examination.
Major-Gen. Frederick d. Grant. com
mandiug the Department Of the East,
will accompany the officers and superin-
tend the ride. He arrived at the post
this afternoon. accompanied by his aide
de-camp. Capt. Albert j. Bowley, and Col.
Henry o. s. Heistand Of the Adjutant-
Generals Department.
Heistand, acknowledgements depart
ment, Governors Island. N; Y; Col.
Walter Howe, Fort Adams, r. l.; Col.
John d. C. Hoskins. Fort Banks, Mass;
Col. George 8. Anderson. First Cavalry,
Governors Island. N. Y; Lieut.. Col.
Robert l.. Howe. West Point; Lieut.: Col.
John v. White, Fort Williams. Me-; Lieut.
Me-; Major Harry Taylor, Engineers. New
London, Conn; Major William A; Mercer.
Eleventh Cavalry. Fort Ethan Allen. Vt;
Major Richmond Nc. A. Schofield, Quar-
termaster's department, New London.
Conn; Major John c. w. Brooks. Fort
Adams. r. l.; Major Henry c. Davies. Fort
Andrews. Mass; Major Clarence G. Will
Jams. Watertown Arsenal Mass; Major
Oscar |. Straub. Fort Strong, Mass; Major
Edmund NJ. Blake. Fort Greble, r. I.
The sun., 1908-09-07
E|,ailIjIA||;;l%!;'1EK;3k|Iat1E1}ia[] e. 49,
ANOTHER MURDER IN YONKERS.
Striking Lampiighters Believed TO Have
Mistaken Victim for Strike Breaker.

Mistaken Victim for Strtkc breaker.
For the second time within FIVE days
murder arising out Of the larplighters'
strike has occurred in Yonkers. Last
Tuesday morning Gregoria Di SiNio Of
lSS Smith Terrace avenue, Mount Vernon,
who had declined to go on strike, was at
tack ed on Mclean averue and beaten
so badly that he died the next day, but
not before he bad identified Michael
III Paylo Of 1877 Willow street and Pacificio
Di Marco Of 100 Nepperhan avenue.
Yonk ers, as his assailants. Di Pavlo
and Di Marco were leaders among the
strik er5
To-day the body of Antonion Fernllla
Of So School street was found lying be-
side a spring near the Underolif crossing
of the Putnam Railroad. His face was
badly bruised and his skull crushed in.
A large stone covered with blood was
found a few feet away. Near by were a
few pages which had been torn from
book on unionism. 1t was in the Italian
language.
suspicion, among them Michael De Carlo,
2s years old, OF 247 New Main street, and
John Monsell. rs, of 1856 Nepperhan avenue.
| Both men, the police say, were agitators
among the strikers. They attempted TO
prove alibis. but told conflicting stories.
and 1t is believed that damaging evidence
win be obtained against them.
Ferrulla was in the habit Of visiting
I the spring near the Undercliff crossing.
| 1t is believed that striking lamplighters
were lying in wait in the bushes near by
and that when they saw him approach Q
lamppost near the spring they believed
he was lighter who had taken their
places and that they attacked him with
clubs and stones.
The sun., 1908-09-07
ITALIAN BANKER ARRESTED.
a Quick Shave Failed to Protect LOcicero
e. >,,>' From the Detectives.


Vfncenzo Locicero, an Italian who runs
q private bank at eos First avenue. was
hsld In 5000 bail for further examination
by Magistrate Walsh in the Tombs
police court yesterday on a charge Of
Grand larceny. Sebastiano Cont Of 9o1
East Thirty ninth street complained TO
the police that he gave Locicero $50
last December to forward to relatives
in Italy. The money never reached Its
destination. according to the complainant,
and he told the police.
Saturday four detectives from Lieut..
doe Petrosino's squad went to Locicero's g
home at 44l East Seventy eighth street
10 arrest him. His housekeeper kept
them waiting at the door on the pretext
that she didn't understand what they
wanted and thereby gave the banker a
chance to get out OF rear window. The
ele,l tbs heard him making q dash for the
window and they quickly surrounded the
house.
. After an extensive search they found
him in barber shop next door, his face
lathered and partly covered with hot
towels, Tho detectives recognized him
by peculiar twist Of his nose;
Locicero, the detectives said. has been
arrested half dozen times in connection
with Black Hand cases but was never
convicted. They also say there are
others whose relatives in the old country
never received money entrusted to Loci
ccro to forward and that he has held
out in all about $4,000.
The sun., 1908-09-07
HONEYMOON TRIP BROKEN UP.
Paterson Couple Arrested. the Bride
Being Charged with Blgamy.

MIDDLETowN, n. Y, Sept. 6.-lhe
honeymoon trip of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Roberts Of Paterson. N. j.. was rudely
broken up in this city this morning when
they were aroused from their bed in a
boarding house and placed under arrest.
Mrs. Roberts being charged with bigamy
and Nr. Roberts with unlawful cohabi-
tation Mr.. Roberts Is contracting
mason and has been employed at Suf-
fern, N. Y. While there he met his
bride and on August 27. 1t is alleged. he
married her. justice Of the peace per-
forming 'the ceremony Mr.. Roberts
ia related to several families in this city
and brought his bride here for the we'd
ding trip.
last night from the Schief OF police of
Suffern to look out for Mr. and Mrs
Roberts, and Policeman Roth located
them. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts were
very indignant when reused out OF bed
and placed under arrest. Mrs. Roberta
denied having been married before and
her husband believed her: The au.
thorities at Little Falls. n; j.. were enc no.
and q. F. Seeliff who says he is the
woman's second husband, came here
after the couple. Mr.. Seeliff says that his
wife disappeared some time ago and that
he truced her to Suffern, where he learned
that she became the wife Of Roberts
on Sunday last. He then secured war
rant for the arrest OF the couple.
Mr.. Seelff said that his wife's maiden
name was Mamie Nault, and that she is
the daughter OF prominent residents
of Michigan avenue, Paterson. That
she was first married to Frank Kenneth
by q Justice OF the peace in Paterson in
1897 and that he. not knowing this fact,
married her on August II, 1904. He
said there had never been any divorce
from Kenneth or himself by the woman
and that her marriage to Roberts is the
third she has contracted in less than
eleven years.
Before being taken back TO Little Falls
Mrs. Roberts, or Scelif, admitted that
Seeliff was her husband and said that
she had left him because he was cruel.
She denied having married Kenneth,
however Kenneth is said to be sales
man for a large wholesale house in New
York. Mr. Roberts was all broken up
and would not believe that bis bride
had been married before, even when she
admitted it, He would willingly have
accompanied her back TO Little Falls
even II he had not been arrested. Mrs
Roberto is rs years Of age and handsome
women. Roberts is 2s years old.
The sun., 1908-09-07
DIED..

AMS.-At Mount Vernon, N. Y. IN North colun-
bus av., Friday night. Max Ans, In bis otth
year.
Funeral service at Arion Hail. seth st. and
Park av. New York city. Monday. Septem-
Der Z. at p. N.
vile, N. y. Martha Wiman Cram. beloved
daughter Of the late Erastus and Eleanor A.
Wiman.
Funeral services at Christ Church. Franklin
av., New Brighton. Staten Island on Wednos-
day. September o. at 8 p N.
FABER.-Entered into rest. on Sunday. Sepiern.
Der O. at her residence. 70 Highland av-
Orange, N. j.. In her SD year. Angelica
Barraclough, wife OF the late Gustsvia VIII
lam Faber and last surviving child OF INC
late Don Aonzo Cushman.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Kindly omit
flowers. Dresden Hamburg and Liverpool
papers please copy
FURMAN.-Suddcnly, on September s, at Mil
ven Village, N. H., Silas Holmes Furman
Funeral services Wednesday, September 0. a.
his late residence. Crawford. N. j.. on arrival
Of i:so train from sd st.
HoLLEY.-on September Q. at her residence.
North Plaiuneld, NJ. j.. Lucy Holley, widow
Of Abraham Hollcy.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
LupLow.-En,ered into rest on Sunday Sep
wife OF the Rev. James Neeker Ludlow. d D.,
pastor Of the Mum Avenue Presbyterian
Church. East Orange, N. j., and daughter Of
the late David Orr. ESQ.,. Of New York city
Funeral services at Norfolk, Conn. on Wednes-
day. September Q, at p. H. Train leaves
New York via N. Y. N. II. d H. r. r. a.,
A. NJ: returning reaches Now York p NJ
Interment In Rural Cemetery. Albany. ~ L.
PIATT.-suddeniy on September Q. at Percy.
n, H.. N. Augusta wife OF D. H. PA" OF
New York
Funeral notice Tuesday.
REINHARDT.-on Saturday. September D, len
after a short illness, John Relnhardt, aged
years,
Funeral service Monday. September Z. al o"
p. NJ, at his late residence, io1l Faiie sN'
Bronx Simpson st. subway siatlon).
Members Of Polar Star Lodge, No. e4s, =. ens
a. NJ, Harmonic Club, General Society o.
Mechanics and Tradesmen. Anon Sooeo
OF New York are requested 70 attend s'''
vices, Interment private.
WILLIAMSON September & at Poughkeepee
NY, Hon. James L. Williams, aged el yeeis ~,
Funeral services t his lste residenoa ~
koatgonsry o., Wednesday a'esiesh
The sun., 1908-09-07
WATER AND THE MILK STRIKE.
Rain Cools the Ardor Of the Drivers Who
Are Not WORKING.

There we're minor disturbances yes
terday in the outlying districts Of the city
owing to the strike Of the milk truck drivers
of the Sheffield Farms Slawson-Deoker
of the strikers. There were several cases
OF harness cutting, but as rule the new
drivers escaped without serious injury
President Horton Of the company said:
Except in one Of the district branches
matters are going on just as II there
was no strike. More Of the strikers
applied for reinstatement under old con.
ditions, but we have not decided YET
given US splendid protection. The cases
OF mischief and Interference which es-
oaped their vigilance ware comparatively
few
The sun., 1908-09-07
FOREST FIRES BURNED OUT.
Wind Dies and Endangered Towns Arc
Saved Chisholm Destroyed.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 0.-Reports from
Duluth and northern Minnesota towns
Tonight gay that the forest fires in St.
Louis, Carlton and task a counties, Mime
sofa, and Douglas county, Wisconsin.
were oheci, cd to-day and unless the wind
springs up again further damage will not
be great.
The fires have swept thousands Of
acres in the four counties mentioned.
completely destroying the town Of CHS
holm and threatening many other towns
and villages. The wind subsidized this
morning and thousands Of homeless
people had an opportunity to gather
their belongings and HE to places Of
safety.
The residents Of Buhl and Nashwauk
saved their towns from destruction when
the wind subsidized. Several buildings at
the edge Of Nashwauk were burned. but
by all night work the citizens and miners,
numbering 1000. prevented the flames
from sweeping through the village.
Nashwauk was entirely surrounded by
a. wall Of fire and Its escape was remark
able.
In Chisholm, one Of the most flourish
ing towns on the Mesaba Range. the only
remaining buildings are the high school.
the Catholic school. the Italian church
and dozen dwellings in the southern
part Of the town, which were saved
through the heroic efforts Of fire fighters.
The loss in Chisholm Is estimated at
81 .OOO, ,OoO besides $I5O.OoO personal prop
erty.
The Duluth. Mesaba and Northern Rail-
road started car Of tents for Hibhing
to-day and II is exported that they will
be in tine to give sleeping accommcda-
tions to all refugees from Chisholm.
Food will not te needed. assthe merchants
Ct Hihbing have large supply and will
receive assistance from Duluth II neces-
sary. There are many destitute persons
and hundreds who have lost everything
hut their clothes.
| Gov. johnson to-day named the Mayor
Of every town and city In Minnesota as a
commission to provide relief for the suf.
fering. Tents OF the National Guard
have Teen put at the disposal of the home
less.
DETROIT, Sept. .6.-Reports from the
Northern Peninsula say that with the
dying down Of the wind the forest fires
that have been raging around Houghton
for several days have burned out and
| for the time being danger is past
! The damage in the Keweenaw PENN
sula from forest fires to date has been
the greatest in years.
The sun., 1908-09-07
AMER ICAN MANNERS.
Mexican Clerical Organ Thinks U. 9
Schools Need Course Of Civic Virtue.

Mexican Clerical Organ Thinks U. o.
Schools Need . Course OF Civic Virtue.
MEXICO CrrY. Sept. o.-Ei TEMPO Of
this city which is the newspaper organ
Of the Clerical party In Mexico. publishes
q vigorous editorial attack upon American
residents Of this country. 1t says:
In no part Of the civilized world is a
course of civic virtue moro necessary
thar In the public schools Of the nited
States. 90 that every American who goes
abroad may understand his duties in the
pew country In which he takes up his
abode. Itis . shameful fact tkat any Of
our poor poems surpssses In good breeding
the generality os Americans who come
hither.
1T 10 strange that among the many
associations which tho ecceptrioty Of
the Americans brings forth day by day
as a,result Of their high sersibiltty and
mental culture aiming at futile and even
ridiculous objects, they could not have
thought q organizing q sooiety for 90
important Q purpose as polishing their
manners and tesching them morals which
would rebound to the credit f their
nation
The sun., 1908-09-07
DEAD MAN HELD HER BODY.
sylted Lover Kills Woman and Himself at
Mcetins Appointed for Last Good.by.

: WABASH. Ind. Sept. e.-Joel F. Baker
and Mrs. Sylvia Hernico went for drive
Into the country last night, it being the
purpose Of the woman to say farewell
to Baker and leave the city to-day for the
weet. where she expected to be married.
This morning a travelling man went
to tho livery barn where Baker had hired
the horse and buggy and saw rig near
the barn. with two occupants apparently
asleep.
When the stable keeper was aroused
and threw back the lap robe the woman
was sitting with the mans arm around
her and both were dead. Mrs. Hernico
had been shot five times, once near each
ear, twice in the body and once in the
arm. Baker was killed by shot in the
left temple.
A visit to the scene Of the tragedy,
three miles from the city, proved that
Baker had killed Mrs. Hernico between
l2and clock. He evidently had prayed
over her body and then put IL In the buggy
turned the horse toward the city and
ended his life as he clasped the woman
in his left arm. Four hours must have
passed between the killing Of the woman
and Bakers death. for Mrs. Hernicos
+ body was cold and Bakers was quite warm
when they were found.