davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12
Last Leg Of Epoch Marking
Voyage Commences Yestef
day When LeWathans Sail
From MagdaIena Bay,
DUE TO REACH CORONADO :
BEACH TUESDAY AT NOON
Every Coast City from San.
Diego 10 Golden Gate Has.
Elaborate Plans to Entertain.
Sailors.
nv Mornloe journal special Ieased wlre.l

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. /
San Diego. cal, April Ill., fhe At
lahtlo fleet Of sixteen arst-cass bat
teAhips began today the last lap Of
its originally planned cruise from
Hampton Roads 10 the Golden Gate.
The fourth division Of the feet
weighed anchor al pm and three
quarters Of an hour later were tread-
ing their way out Of Magdalena Bay
IN the wake Of tho liagship Connect
cut The commanding figure on the
afterhridge was that of Rear Admiral
Charles NJ Thomas who began the
journey to the Pacific us tho head Of
the second squadron but who was
promoted 10 command during the en-
forced absence 0f Rear Admiral EN-
ans Sailing ia single column formu-
ton according to dispatches received
here the ships passed Sail Rock and
rounding Eutfadn point one Of the
headlands marking the gateway 70
the harb0f turned IN a long circle e.
the north The six black hulled deS-
troyhrs Of the torpedo Aolila gave 4
parting salute 70 the big white NeA-
Aals and the historic stay Of the
American battleshiRa IN the Mexican
bay was at 40 end
An easy Journey Of go miles lies
before the feet which Is scheduled to
a, ',,,.s5i, tda,trat
neaeh q pm. ~ 1919 A',,ii nv, -
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run w w ME ~" .uh - .,t,, IN
oi 9h'S MUS T., lloul , I'i'i,
Htaftsa R@nR - III
Npetu e $3.50 ~" NJ
STOW a'Nh 0ut LIZ tnt wv
me Jeatn'} ~ ~
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we Posh'pliltt ~ gatas ~ NH,
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lng me mex i"al N1shss ~ Nil,h
ps'h aitaHke' ~ ~ l'tlisN ,'.l,
no stoP y ss''aalg' W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12
SAYS BISBEE BANK
WAS LOOTED


Returning TO Phoenix from Bsbee
Capt f. 3 AleXAuder Emitted
states attorney for Arizona. stated That
when All the facts are kuoWu he bee
Haees Il Win be shown thar vi > Ed
Gilman. president and II N0lan.
former cashier. miaapprupflated not
less than $4,000 0nf the funds af he
defunot First National hank af HIS
bee according TO the Prescott jaur
nal-MineF.
AT the hearing Examiner Marshall
stated that on March 2o the day he
took charge OF the banks books, he
discovered that tb,0d0 lisa been
charged 70 the First National bank
Of Ei Paso, deblted 10 the First Ma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12
.BUCOLIC ANARCHISTS
BUSY IN KENTUCKY
Barn burned by Night Riders
Threats sent TubHcco Growers.

Lexington, KY April ll,-Threats
we've sent to ten tobacco growers last
night IN Washington county who had
announced their intention of growing
"A crop ths year.
The stock barn Of Lee Lawrence, M
Boyle county, was burned by night
riders last night and his tobacco beds
qn4tpN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12

OAK CHAIRS, ROCKERS. DRESS
EItS AND CtlIFFONERS AT
PRICES WAY BELOW ALL COM
PETITIONS. DRESSERS $40; CHIF-
ElONlGRS S7.25; CANE SEAT
CHAIRS SaC; SEWING ROCKERS
S1.25; LARGE PORCH ROCKERS
S2.50. FUTRELLE FURNITURE co.
WEST END NIADJCT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12

OUR POLICY Is QUICK SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS. LET US
SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
les. H. G. PRATT a co. 214 so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12

.conlml.t nc place @ buy millinery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
LOST SILVER MINE
 FOUND IN ALABAMA

Birmingham, Ala, June 12--A speciai from Talladega, Ala, says:
 The lost Indian silver mine has been discovered in Taliadega. G. W. Wright and Kelt Lackey have located it one and one-quarter miles from Ironaton. at Lackey's old mill on Horse Creek. on the site of the Indian town formerly occupied by Chief Mohoc.
 A passing wagon had turned over a rock beside the road and when Lackey came along he noticed an arrow shaped spike in the rock. Adjoining rocks contained carvings of Indian figures. Upon blasting the rocks away he found two six-inch bars of silver about one inch wide and a fiat round silver plate about seven inches In d. ameter.
 Under these treasures, Wright. who was with Lackey. found vein of sil- yer ore about two feet thick It Is a Issue vein and runs almost perpendic- ular. The men upon having the ore assayed found 1t to run s621i to the ton.
 Both of the discoverers are reputabls farmers of this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

and w. VI. carter.' Next were the groomsmen and bridesmaids. entering through the right and left aisIss. sridssmaids srfss.n irae were q Misses s Ida Belle pon3van of Ueatsville, Jessie Hinton of Biliingsley and Eudora Patillo of Yer bena- They and the maid of honor. groom. were sowned in white over green, with green girdles and black picfure hats. and carried white daisies.
 The groomsmen were Messrs- Claude iingsiey, and R. C. Gartman of Rirm-. The masron of honor. Mrs..w. M. Lawrence, sister of the bride. wore she carried a bouauet of roses.
 The. beautiful young bride entered with her brother. Mir. M. c. Marlar. Her wedding gown was an exquisits trimmed with fiet lace, tlIe veil being caught with rosebuds. and she carried q bouquet of brides roses with maiden
 The bride was Joined at the altar best man. Mr: A. Cole Feiton.
 strains of Mendeissohn's wedding march, beautifully rendered by Miss driven to the home ss of the bride, where q reception was given in their honor.
 The many handsome presents receiv- ed were on display in the hall
 The bride an attractive on,5.s and sceomnp- ,n np-
 Mr. Hughes is a highly esteemed young business man of Billingsley. . Tss GasSps aSpese. efs sors sor the aSa Gsmsr
 After June 90 they will be at home in Billingsley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
LAST. RACING MATINEE
 BEFORE JULY SCRAMBLE

The last matinee of the Montgomery Driving Club before the big Fourth of July scramble will be held at Vandiver Park at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The card ia made up of four we'll balanced entries and the sport promised to be
 In the fourth race Specialist will probably be scratched and Hattie Glenn in the third race. A big bunch Of money was put up last night on the first race, Jack, Mr. Webber's pacer; Jim Crow. the pacer owned by Captain Wells of Pensacola, and Blue Joe, the pacer campaigned by Mfr. c. c. Thom- as for the past three years. All of the starters are we'll known In MontEom- cry and all of them have done some pretty fast miles. All four of the races will be two in three heats,
 Ladies will be admitted free. The
 Class A. free for all pace---Jack. b. E., Webber; Jim Crow, D.. G., White head; Blue Joe. TO. g., Galloway.
 Class B. trot--Sarah Smith. q. rn., Rennick; Alice Arion, b. m.. White- head; Lizetta. b. m., Thomas
 Glass c, pace-Mary Direct, br. m. Rennick; Anada, br. m.. Whitehead; The Eik. TO. g.. Thomas: Jim Works. E. R., Roquemore; Matte Glenn. D. m-.
 Class b, mixed---Hardware. b. g., and Fsn~ Pass. b. m. Rennick; Toney Boy, br. F.. Burnett; Specialist. pr: Elem ing: Nashville. hr. g., Kruger; Tom IT., D. g.. reague.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
SCHOOL YEAR ENDS.
CLOSE OF SATISFACTORY YEAR AT
 ST. PETERS.
Interesting Exercises Mark the Close Prixes Are Awarded to . Num-
 her of Good Studeufs.

A successful and most satisfactory school year was closed yesterday at St. Peters School on Adams Stret, The year was closed with the interesting
 In attendance upon the exercises was a large crowd made up of the friends and relatives of the students. The at- tendance during the year was all that could be desired. The school has grown larger and stronger with each year of It's existence and the last year has day gave opportunities to practically ali the students in the school.
 Prizes were awarded the following
 De5ortment-Goid medal presented by Alex Rice-Merited by |. Sands Leslie Farley: J. Ferrall, e. Moeller. P Rysn yconduotGnitts DsaT ss } Soys Tsrra F Dove. T Cronin. c. Hoene, c. Strebile. Joseph Johnson, O: Moses. James Cronin, H F. Kries. J. Kries. E. Hail. R. alb. bons. L. Pierson. F. Thornbury. M simpson and A. Houser. Drawn by George Moses.
 Ball. II. McGlynn, c. Moeller. B. Bur. gess. J. Ryan. E. Dove and c. liar, per. Drawn by J.. Ryan.
 Ba MriHtingd H gMcivsn sands R aoelIsr lsSrssss ps s A,aAhs AAs nANNTiJNilr 0s 4s1OCllSfs A<O- yinney Leslie Farley. J Hogan, P. Gibbons. James Fsrrail. |. MoelleT John cronln, D. Dove. c. Harper, B s Bennett me waS and e. Esans snnon Drawn S 0sPs Ss James Ferrall.
 Attendance-Gold medal presented by George Downs. Merited by c. Noel Hogan lfG; h finds scyns msrrs R Ryan R DGHs sna Moeier. Drawn by R. Ryan.
 Premium for those who remained till the. close of school--P; osnwyer, Pat muicahy and Linus Moeiler. Drawn by
 cathechism-coId medal. presented by Rev. D. Savage. Merited by Lee Burgess. Leslie Farley Dan Dove. Har- Ryan. James Hogan, Eddie Houser, John Johnson and Matthew Barrett. 'fsSa Second Is ciassMchester Ia assi winis. Earl DeylnneE F. Pollock. F. Ausfeld, P. oDwyer. R. Ryan, P. Gibbons. J. Gies, J Mccue. c; Mccus. J. Moses, ", Klins Dove.
 nin. c. Harper. c. Hoene; R. Dunne. F. Joe Curtis. B, clark, R. King, H. Will lis and J. Mccrimmon. Drawn by R. Dunne.
 Johnson. Frank Willis. James cronin and Louis Hoene. Drawn by J. Cro- min.
 Prayer class--J. Muicahy. H. Diffiy John Curtis. E. Hall, R. Martin. J. Pol lock, L. Pierson. J i. Kries and F. Thorn bury. Drawn by J. Mulcahy. Improvement--H. Light, John Far rell. H. Browder and P. Mulcahy. Drawn by H. Browder.
 Bible Clase--L Sands, E. Ball. c. GIynn, D. Dove. Leslie Farley. c. vii lis and J. Ryan. Drawn by D. Dove.
 Premium for Bookkeeping-Lee Sands.
 Frank Pollock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
KING SURRENDERS
BOSTON PLUNGER IS CHARGED
 WITH LARCENY.
Indictments Charge Broker With Fail- ing to Buy Stock for His cli-
 ents-Southern Man Who Had Career.

Boston, June l2.-Cardenlo E. King, the financial agent, who for some time maintained extensive offices In Boston and New York and who left this city last February. appeared at police head quarters here today and surrendered himself to answer to an indictment charging him with larceny of S25,336.
 The indictment which Is in thirty-one counts, was returned against him two months after he went away and is based on evidence of persons who claimed to have sent money to King for him to buy stock for them and that the stock had not been delivered.
 A few days after his disappearance a receiver was appointed to take care of Kings business and after an exami- nation of his books it was found that only a few dollars in cash and bank deposits remained.
 King is a native of North Carolina. Formerly he was engaged in newspa- per work but for many years he has been active as promoter and financial agent In 1905 King opened offices here. occupying an entire floor in a big Washington building. The rooms were lavlshly furnished. An. office also was opened in New York and King began an advertising campaign which appar- ently succeeded.
 On January 1, 1907, he started daily paper. The Boston Tribune, but aban- doned the project after ten months. saying that 1t had cost him more than S250.000.
 Early this year his affairs became so entangled that he made his business over to three trustees. A short time later he disappeared. Soon after that a receiver was appointed and the re- ceiver's examination disclosed that King had liabilities aggregating about $300, ,O00. Ills house. furniture, auto- mobiles and library were sold at auc- ton to satisfy the claims of his eredl- tors.
 King was released from custody to- day. bonds of s250O0 having been fur nished by friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
JUDGE WRIGHT DIED
HE WAS OLDEST Ex-MEMBER OF
 CONGRESS.
Prominent Lawyer of Tennessee and Member of the Confederate Con- Rress Passes Away h
 Washington.

Washington. June 12--John Vines Wright. the oldest living ex-member ynt Congress. died today at his home in this city. Although nearly 80 years old he had been regularly at his desk in the general land office until two months ago. when he had stroke ot paralysis.
 Judg Wright was born in McNally County, Tenn. in 1928. and was edu- cated in Louisville. He was admitaed to the bar in 1852 and was elected to Congress in 1854, serving in the nlem- orable sessions preceding the civil war. He resigned when the State of TenneS. see seeded in 1861 and served In the army until he was elected a member of the Confederate Congress. While Colonel of the 13th Tennessee ,Regi- ment, Judge Wright had his horse shot from under him at the Battle of Bel mont.
 After the war. Colonel Wright served as Chancellor and Judge of the Supreme Court of Tennessee.
 During Cleveland's first adminlsira. tion he was appointed chairman of the Northwest Indian Commission In lsSp he was a candidate for Governor of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
ULLMO IS DEGRADED
THE DREYFUs INCIDENT IS RE-
 PEATED IN PARIS.
Uniform and Sword Torn from Treas OnnbIe Army Oaicer Who Goes to Devils TsIamd--Jeered by
 Thousands.

Toulon, June i2.--A pitable spectacle the degrading of the trator Charles B. Ullmo. formerly a naval orfcer, occur red at St. Echo quarry today in the presence of an enormous crowd.
 Ensign Ullmo was arrested at Toulon last October charged with being a spy. An examination of his effects showed him to be in possession of many vai- uable documents.
 Last October he was found guilty by a court martial of attempting to sell naval secrets to a foreign power and sentenced to ten years Imprisonment in a fortress and to be degraded in rank.
 Train excursions were run and thou sands of people from the surrounding country came in to witness the cere~ mony. The pressure of the crowds was so great in the square that 1t threatened to sweep away the lines of soldiers and sailors drawn up around the square.
 Ullmo. wearing his uniform and sword. was led into the rectangie where the commandant read the order that U1lmo had betrayed his country and was not worthy to wear.i It's uni- form. The subalterns then took off his sword and stripped him of his chevrons and buttons. Che of the sub alterns broke the sword across his knee and threw the broken biode at Ullmos feet.
 Tn this plight Ulimo was compelled to march at the head of squad of soldiers around the rectangle amid the hoots and jeers Of the crowd. He walked with his bare head sunk on his breast and his eyes staring straight in front of him. Tears were streaming g down his face. lfaa
 Several thousand recruits who wit messed the scene were greatly impress sed by the ceremony.
 Ullmo will be deported to Devils Island, of the coast of French Guinea, where Major Dreyfas was confined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
ACCUSED OF MURDER
SENSATIONAL SEQUEL TO DROWN
 ING AT COLUMBUS.
Brother of Tucker Davidson SweaFs Out Warrnnta for Members af Party Who Were With
 Rivers Victim.

Columbus Ga. June 12--There was a sensational sequel today to the death of Tucker A. Davidson, the young man who vas d. owned in the Chattahoochee River. near here, yesterday, when B. L.. Davidson. brother of the dead man. swore out warrants against Ben Lloyd, John Boggs. Bud Phillips. Lee Phii- lips, Judge Lloyd and Monroe Lloyd charging them with murder.
 The six defendants composed the camping party of which Davidson was a member.
 John Boggs. Bud Phillips and Lee Phillips say that they were in a boat with Davidson. and the boat over turned in the rapids and he was drown- ed. These three defendants are in jail and the others are out under bond.
 Shots were heard from the direction of the river about the time the young uan met his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
.BASKIN WILL GET
 UNION SPRINGS OFFICE

Washington. D. C.. June 12--lspe- cial. )--It is thought that the commits sion of Thomas.Us Baslxin. to the post master at Union Springs. Ala. will pe Issued Co him shortly.
 On account of the opposition thai developed and certain charges thai were filed with the Department, the commission has been withheld. even though the Senate just before adjourn ment confirmed Baskin.
 Before leaving Washington, Senator Bankhead stated that Baskin is Eenpr- ally regarded as ft man for the place. Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

A post office-inspector who was sent to Union Springs to investigate tho case, has not yet reported. but 1t Is ex- pected in a few days.
 It seems that Baskin some lime ago IS allEed to have shot q negro, and 60 Tar as can be ascertained. this appears 10 De the chief complaint that has been lodged against him at the Depart ment.
 Alfred ! stofer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
c.~a.n.I Lorue at Home

Queenstown, Ireland. June l2.--Car- dinal Logue. Primate of all Ireland. was given a great welcome upon his arrival here today from New York on the steamer Campania. The Lord Mayor. members of the corporation. representatives of the clergy ana or many societies chartered a special steamer and went out to meet the liner. The Cardinal was enthusiastic over his reception In America. He said he was deeply impressed by the fiourishing state of the Church in the United States and by the close union of priests and the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
Democrats Of Heusten.

Democrats 0f hoU9N0ns
 Pursuant to call of the chairman, the newly elected County Democratic Ex: ecutive Committee met here. organised and transacted some other matters of business of ipportaI,es; a,sa. w.. .,.,... chairman; Dr. J. P. Stokes Secretary and the following is the lineup of the eSmmistesmsn; Ssnt sSS,t S,n. rsa. s W G5eves; 1T N" Car; Car; Beat Beat 6. II. fl. Metcsif; Beat si [. J. A. Cameron; Beat 8. T. A. Jones: Beat g, ". T.. Jarvis: Beat 10. g.: iS. c. W. White: Beat is. W. c. Lee; Beat 1t. A. M. Baxter.
 The following resolution was submit ted and almost unanimously adopted; upon the part of the Democratic Ex. ecutfve Committee to pass a rule de- claring that a majority vote Is neces- sary for the nomination of any onice
 "Be 1t resolved. by this committee, That in the year 1910 there shall be called q Democratic primary for the nominations of such officers as are shall be declared the nominee unless he receives the majority vote cast in said primary election.
 Second. be it resolved further. That in the event no one receives a majority vote. then a second primary shall be ordered and the two candidates who receive the highest vote in the first primary shall run the race off in . second primary. e
 Third, Be 1t further resolved, That 1t shall require a three ffths vote of the entire committee to change this rtiIe."
 There was also 6 resolution passed asking the legislators of Alabama to divide Houston County into four cogstr niissioners' districts and that each dis. triet be allowed to elect it's own conn missioner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
Amusenents

ssxvnuted. a Wife,S at the Casino.
 Wanted A Wife" has become so non,iiar at the Casino in Electric Park that many men are taking people there to see the play and learn now me want Is supplied. cofnpary have been putting. on good show during the entire week and they
 The same bIll will be presented mat inee and night Saturday.
 1Charlie's Aunt" at the Majestic.
 NChariie's Aunt" who Is now old enough to be a great aunt, IS still young enough to charm large audiences company is presenting the play.
 The Dill will be continued matinee and night Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

Tennessee. but was defeated.
 Judge Wright is survived by his wife and i've daughters.
 General Marcus J. Wright "a brother. is chief of the Confederate Records Di- vision of the War Department.
 The funeral will be held in this city Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
CHAINED PASSENGER
 TRAIN TO THE TRACK

Jacksonville, Fla, June 12--chaining a passenger train of the valdosta Southern Railroad to the track and standing guard over 1t with shot gun. Deputy Sheriff L. c. Hunter. of Pom etta, Fla, came In conflict with the postal laws of the United States by de- laying the mails, according to an in- dictment returned by the Federal grand jury.
 Hunter was brought before Commits sioner Locke today and was held by him under bond for his appearance in the December term of the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

Mrs. Pinkham of the Ludia D
 nxha 9a1stbsr ciH wtS Shpsny hsr son o -sbnr gnn W. Pinkham. and the younger mem s-s ff a~ Family. sailed for Naples on May 20, for a three months tour throughout Europe and a much needed vacation ."--adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Meet On Important Matters and Ke
 ThiuRa OMief.

ThInBa VuItt.
 The councils committees on Finance and Judiciary met jointly yesterday afternoon aud considered important matters but their transactions were not published.
 The only information offered was that the ordinance calling an election on the issuance of $lOO,000 of bonds for general purposes would be favor ably reported. What will be done with the ordinances affecting school and other bonds issued was not announc-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
HUGHEs-MARLAR.
Beautiful Wedding Is Celebrated st
 BiIIfnEsIey.

BiIlingsIey.
 Biiiingsley, June I2.--(Special )-- Much interest was centered in the mar riage of Miss Josie Mae Marian, young est daughter of Dr. and Mrs, A. J.. Marian, to Mir. John Clyde Hughes, Church in Billingsley. Ala, the after noon of June 10, Rev. J. c. Martin of- ficiating.
 The decorations for the occasion were quantities of ferns, smilax and white flowers beautifully arranged. Over the wedding party was suspended a mass i've bell of white. from which hung rib- drawn by Master Collier Marlar and little MiIG Ella Mae Marian, nephew and niece of the bride.
 Before the bridal party entered MT. W. P. Patillo rendered a vocal solo. The bridal party arrived at the ap- Deinted hour, and the ushers who led
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
REV. A. A. LITTLE ACCEPTS
 THE CALL TO ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga. June 12-Rev. A. A Little. of Selma, Ala has accepted the call to become the pastor of the West minister Presbyterian Church of this city. It is expected that he will come to Atlanta at an early date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13

Won want so watch the man who ek- fers you a cheap substitute for the original C0ca-Cola. He ts liable to 0f- fer you a counterfeit dollar in change. COea-C0la i'm bottles everywhere. 8k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
MISSION WEARS END
MIR. MATTHEWS SERVICES TERM
 MATES SUNDAY NIGHT.
Sermon on Conversion at Church of Holy Comforter Last NiNght-
 Last Service Held Sunday


 Last Service Held Sunday
 Might.
 Conversion was the subject of the sermon of Rev. J. R. Mathews, Mission ary for the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Alabama, at the Church of the Holy Comforter last night. It was heard by 6 large congregation.
 Mir. Matthews selected as the theme of his sermon the conversion of the jailer in the prison in which Saul was incarcerated. After discussing the need of conversion he talk ed of it's op- portuneness. Sometimes. he remarked 1t was sudden, at other times gradual. But in all cases there were antecedent circumstances which led to the essen tial turning from sin.
 There will be no mission service in the Church today.
 Holy Communion will be celebrated in the Church of the Holy Comforter at o'clock Sunday morning. Mir. Matthews will preach at the morning prayer service at 9:30 o'clock and will close the mission at the evening ser vice at S:i5 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-13
Biw Ou PInnt Burnn-

Alberqueraue, N. M.. June 12--The entire plant of the Continental oil Com pany. with the exception of the office building. burned today. Nearly 1OO. 900 gallons of coal oil. gasoline and naptha was destroyed Loss. S50.000.