davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-14

rruus or SUBSCRIPTION

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-14

,erhe Morning Jouruni has higher cir
eaiatiun rating than IL recorded 20 any
other paper Ia Albuquerque Or any other
daily n Sew Mcfleo The American News
paper DIRECTORY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-14
OXFORDS FOR MEN.
FOR CHILDREN.

NJ@ Kid. Ca}t @F
Patent Leathsr.,-&I.g5 TO Eg.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-14

Larger circulation than any other nnper In
New Metlcos Tho 0uly paper In Ne" Mexico
lksurd every day in the wear,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23
DYING OF RABIES.
Little Teresa Murphy Afflicted
With Terrible Disease.
Was Horribly Mangled by Dog
on July 2.
SHE TRIES TO RITE.
SHE TRIES TO BITE.
Traditional Symptoms of Hydro.
phObia Are Present.
No Pasteur Treatment Given
Because Of Expense.

What is probably the first well-de-
veloped case of rabies. of hydrophobia
ever developed in a human being in
Topeka is now under treatment at
Keith's hospital.
Little Teresa Murphy, the 2-year- -old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Murphy. who was bitten by a pet dog
three weeks ago. is now in the agonies
of that terrible disease, and no hope is
entertained of her recovery
She manifests all the symptoms of
rabies. biting and swapping at those
who are nursing her, and raving in the
most terrible delirium.
The Murphy family live near CAL
noun Bluffs, and is in very poor cir
cumstances. The child was terribly
bitten by the dog on the morning OF
July 2. One of the childs arms was
mangied, and one side of the face was
literally chewed to pieces. One eye
was torn out of the socket. 1t was not
until Mr.. Murphy. the father, rushe1
to the rescue and killed the dog with
an axe that it ceased its attack on the
child At the time it was not certain
that the dog was mad, and while there
was some talk of sending the infant to
Chicago to the Pasteur institute, moth
Ing was done owing to the heavy ex-
pense of such treatment. The child's
wounds were sewed up by DR.. H. H.
Keith, county coroner, and the usual
medical treatment for wounds was
given.
Apparently the child was making
fair progress toward recovery until
wednesday, when symptoms of rabies
were manifested. 1t was necessary to
hold the child in bed by force DR..
Keith visited the case, and pronounced
1t a well defined case of hydrophobia
This morning DR.. Keith again visited
the case at the home of the parents,
hospital SO that 1t might have better
treatment and attention. The child
is now at his hospital, and the only re-
lief which 1t obtains from it's terrible
suffering is through the constant use
of opfates.
This is the first case of hydro
phobia ever had anything to do
There is no doubt that 1t Is the in
fection from the mad dog which causes
the present trouble. Doctors Of Topeka
and others who doubt the existence of
such disease may examine the case
for themselves. 1 don't know that
there is anything to do for this case
except to relieve the suffering as much
as possible by opiates. 1t is a very sad
case. The child's wounds were the
most terrible L have ever seen inflict-
ed in that manner"
The development of hydrophobia in
this case will probably tend to cause
a more stringent enforcement of the
regulation of the city requiring that
dogs be kept tied up during the hot
weather. Judging from the number of
dogs seen running around on the
streets, there has grown up a senti-
ment that the regulation was a dead
letter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23
READY FOR ROOSEVELT,
His Host In South Africa Has Been
Heard From.

Chicago, July ia dispatch to the
Record-Herald from st. Louis. Mo-,
says:
Friends of William N. Mcmillan, the
ST. Louisan who will be the host of
President Roosevelt during the lat
ter's visit in British South Africa,
where he will hunt big game, have
received letters from him in which he
speaks of arrangements being made
for the entertainment or the chief
executive. Mcmillan is the owner of
twenty thousand acres or land near
Bombasa. on which is a rubber
plantation.
I'VE have had the presidents room
all fixed up writes Mr.. Mcmillan.
There won't be any 1uxuries here. but
Mr.. Roosevelt is used to roughing it.
and 1 think he will be pleased with
the accommodations. am making
arrangements to have some of the
most competent guides in the country
at the disposal of the presidents
party. In addition I am having the
natives bring in reports of the best
spots for shooting big game"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23
CELEBRATION BEGINS.
Conmemorating he Founding o
Quebec 500. Years Ago.

Quebec. July 23.-The arrival of the
prince of Wales was the signal for the
opening today of the celebration COM
memorating the 300th anniversary OF
the founding of Quebec by Champlain.
The prince presided in person over the
opening exercises, receiving the for
eign representatives at the foot of the
Champlain monument and reviewing
the historical pageant reproducing
Quebec's history. A fac-simile Of
Champlain's ship in which he crossed
the Atlantic. the Don De Dieu, has
been constructed and on this the rep
resentatives of Champlain and his
crew, dressed in the costumes of the
period. will sail up to the city at the
point where Champlain landed and en-
ter the structure reproducing the
rough palisade fortress which the navi-
gator first occupied. Champlain and
the other historical personages will file
before the prince of Wales.
The historical groups take in the ro-
mantle period of the French occupation
of Canada beginning with Jacques
Cartier and his early adventures down
to the battle between the armies of
Montcalm and Wolfe on the Plains Of
Abraham. The groups are presented
on a scale of lavish magnificence with
5000 persons costumed as historical
figures.
The arrival of Champlain on the Don
De Dieu was set for 3 o'clock this
afternoon and the review by the prince
will take place later. His highness
spent the morning returning naval
visits and the calls of the foreign rep
resentatives. He is attended by a field
marshars escort in his drives about the
city and Is received with clamorous
demonstrations by the crowds wherever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23
HER HEAD CUT OFF.
Murderess Is Punished by Decapitation
for Her Crime.

Freiburg, Saxony. July 23.-Grete
Beir, the 1S-year-old daughter of the
mayor of Freiburg, has been beheaded
in punishment for the murder of the
man whom she was engaged to marry.
The executioner reached the city in
the night. He carried a box contain
ing the axe with which he did his
work and brought with him also a suit
of evening clothes. The wearing Of
this garb is an official requirement of
the somber occasion. The preparations
for the execution at the prison had
been completed and the man did his
work quickly and privately and de-
parted as quietly as he came.
The king of Saxony had refused a
pardon.
The personality of this young girl
and her thoughtfully arranged murder
of her fiance, a civil engineer named
Preffler, attracted International atten-
ton. The social position Of her family
was very good and she became engag-
ed to Preffier. a rich young profess
sional man. At her trial she admitted
with the utmost simplicity that she
visited her fiance's house one evening
gave him cyanide of potassium in a
drink she mixed for him and then to
make sure of his death shot him In
the mouth with his own revolver. She
then dropped the weapon at the dead
mans side, placed forged Will In her
own favor on his desk together with a
note of goodbye, also forged, saying
that he feared to lose her love through
the revelations of a dishonorable La
son. RI
In addition to these papers the girl
also left behind a package of forged
letters, purporting to come from a wo-
man in Italy accusing Preffler of de-
sertion and threatening to tell every
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23
MOTOR CARS FOR EsfPORIA.
Committee Visits the Cottonwood Falls
Line and Inspects II.

Emporia, July 23.-Emporia wants a
street car line and A H. Loomis of
Belleville desires to put a street car
line in Emporia. The car line in which
Mr. Loomis is interested is operated
by gasoline motors and each car gen.
crates it's own power.
Mr.. Loomis' company is the one that
is replacing the horse cars between
Cottonwood Falls and Strong City with
motor cars. A committee of Emporia
citizens inspected the line at Strong
and were well pleased with the work.
Sunday the car was operated between
Strong City and Cottonwood Falls and
sixty-five people were pulled up the in
cline entering Cottonwood Falls. This
proved that the car has the power.
Mr.. Loomis will soon ask the council
for a franchise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23
TUESDAY A HOLIDAY.
All Cincinnati Asked to Do Honor to
Taft.

Cincinnati, Ohio. July 23.-By formal
proclamation Mayor Markbreit has
called on all Cincinnati citizens to OBJ
serve Tuesday, July %, as a holiday in
honor of their fellow townsman, Will
liam H. Taft. who will on that day
officially learn that he has been chosen
by the Republican national convention
as that party's candidate for the pres
idency.
Pen and Pencil club, has announced
that the club rooms would be kept
open continuously during the coming
campaign as headquarters for visiting
newspaper men, its location within a
block and a half of political headquar-
tiers and close to the telegraph offices
being considered especially convenient.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23
STILL MORE EVIDENCE.
OF Plot Against Frank Gould Said to
Have Been Found.

New York, July 23.-With another
witness found who alleges she was
approached with a proposal to give
false evidence against Frank Gould.
the young millionaire, who Is being
sued for divorce by Mrs. Helen X.
Gould, evidence Of an amazing plot.
swiftly accumulates. The district at
torney's Office promises yet more
startling revelations than those al
ready made public. The new witness
is Blanche Hale, a hair dresser, who
lives at the Hotel Lincoln, and who
has a number Of fashionable patrons.
Miss Hale has been examined by a
representative Of the district attor-
ney's office and is said to have dis
closed details to a proposition very
similar to that of which Miss Mabel
MacCausland, the young milliner's
apprentice made affidavit. The lat
ter's statement resulted in the arrest
of Mrs. Ben Teal, Miss Julia Fleming
and Detective Henry s. Mousley, who
were charged with supornation OF
perjury in alleged attempt to secure
evidence against Frank J. Gould
which would enable Mrs. Helen Kelly
Gould to secure a divorce and large
alimony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23
SHERMAN TO PRESIDE.
VIII Open Great Music Festival at
Richfield Springs.

Richfield Springs, n. Y, July 23.-
James s. Sherman of Utica, Republi-
can candidate for the vice presidency,
has accepted the invitation of the
Richfield Springs Eisteddfod to be
present at the great singing festival to
he held here September 2 and g. Mr..
Sherman will preside at the opening
session. There are already entered in
the competition about 1000 singers
from this state, Vermont. Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Canada, and $1,000 will be
awarded in prizes. judge H. w. Ed
wards of Scranton, Pa, will conduct
the Eisteddfod. and DR.. Daniel
Prothero of Milwaukee, Wis. will act
as adjudicator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23
QUITS THE cOMMONEa.
w. j. Bryan Retires from Editorial
Work Until November.

Lincoln. Neb. July 2s.-william ].
Bryan has retired from active work on
the Commoner and will not be person
ally responsible for matter appearing
Charles W. Bryan. will be the publish
er and Richard L. Metcalfe the editor
during the campaign. The following
statement was issued by Mr.. Bryan
relative to this change in the editorial
staff: s-- ~.
MY candidacy makes it necessary for
me to suspend editorial work and !
desire to have 1t known that 1 should
not be held personally responsible for
matter appearing in the Commoner
during the campaign. except that which
appears over my signature.
MY brother, Mr.. Charles w. Bryan,
who has had charge of the publication
since its establishment. will assume
control until November and the asso-
ciated editor. Mr.. Richard l.. Metcalfe,
will, during that time, be editor.
"The Commoner will publish such
speeches, letters. ETC., as 1 may pre-
pare for the general public and the
readers of the Commoner~ will have full
and complete information as to the Is
sues discussed. bespeak for the pa
per, the cordial support which from
the beginning, has made my connection
with it SO pleasant.
"All profits from the Commoner.
over and above actual expenses from
now until election will be turned over
to the Democratic national COMMITTEES
for the benefit of the campaign.
lSigned1 WILLIAM j. BRYAN"
The determination of the Democrats
to capture the negro vote of the coun-
try was further emphasized today
when Mr. Bryan told a delegation OF
negroes from Lincoln, that it was his
desire they should get in touch with
their brethren everywhere and par
ticularly in Ohio and agree upon line
of campaign in behalf of the Demo
cratic ticket. The men who called
were Adam Loving. for many years
leader of Republican negroes in this
city; A. W. Battles. w. D. Grant and
Frank Williams. who have organized q
Bryan and Kern negro club.
Not for some time. has Mr. Bryan
spent such a busy day. His callers
numbered over a hundred and with
many of them the political situation
was canvassed. He informed them thai
in his opinion the Democrats of the
country never before presented such
solid 'front.' but that they must continue
to keep up the firing line until the very
day of election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23

dom, won. Time 16 As seconds. No
Americans ran
Twelfth heat, Kinahan, United
Kingdom, won. Time 16 As seconds.
No Americans ran.
Thirteenth heat, L. v. Howe, Yale
university. Time Is AS seconds.
Howe beat Leader. United Kingdom.
Fourteenth heat, A. B. Shaw, Dart
mouth, won. A walk over. This was
the last of the hurdles.
O,KcIly Star Wrestler.
The finals of the catch-as-catch-can
heavyweight to 161 pounds wrestling
was won by O'Kelly. United Kingdom.
who defeated Gunderson. Norway.
Fraud Was Charged.
In the final of the 400 meters fiat
race, ]. C. Carpenter. Cornell univer-
sity, came in first.
A sensation was created when of1-
cials declared that 1t was no race This
decision was reached on the ground
that Carpenter had "bored" Hall
swelle, the English runner. Boring Is
the English term for "pocketing."
w. c. Robbins, Cambridge univer-
sity, was second; Hallswelle, third, and
J. B. Kyler, Irish-American A. C..
fourth.
Matthew P. Halpin. manager Of the
American team, says the Americans
will not run the race over.
Kerr Wins His Race.
The final in the 200 meter fat race
was won by Kerr, Canada. Cloughen.
Irish-American A. c., was second. and
N. ]. Cartmel. University Of Pennsyl-
vania. third.
The four men in this event got away
to splendid start. Kerr quickly
showed in the front. and although
Cloughen made magnificent squirt al
the half way and pulled up inch by
inch, he was unable to catch the speedy
Canadian. who breasted the tape nine
inches ahead of him. Cartmel was
only a foot behind Cloughen. Hawkins
United Kingdom, was fourth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23
he WAS WITH FUNSTON
Lieutenant Hazard to Appear Before
the Retiring Board.

tenant Russell Hazard, u. s. A.. one
of the party which accompanied Gen
eral Funston on the famous expedi-
tion which resulted In the capture OF
Aguinaldo, the Filipino leader. will
leave for Washington today to appear
before the retiring board seeking to
be relieved from duty. The officer saw
much hard service in the islands and
is broken in health and spirits.
Hazard is the man who captured the
deserter, Arthur Howard, who is sup
posed to have killed General Lawton
For this capture General Chaffee rec
commended that Hazard be given the
medal of honor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23
ON ROBBERY INTENT.
Somebody Exploded a Bomb in q
Political Meeting.

Chicago, July pa bomb was ex-
ploded in tent in which Governor
Deneen was addressing a political
meeting at Garfield boulevard and
Princeton avenue last night. Women
in the audience screamed and a num-
Der tainted. Men and women made a
rush for the tent doors and Governor
Deneen and others on the platform
tried to stop the panic.
When it was seen that no damage
had been done by the explosion the ex-
element subsided and most of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23
MORE SHOWERS PREDICTED.
Rain Last Night Amounted TO Only II
OF an Inch.

A shower about two O'Clock this
morning may have had something to
do with reducing the temperatures. at
any rate they are somewhat lower to-
day than they were yesterday. This is
nothing to brag about as the tempera-
ture at two o'clock was 81, which is a
number of degrees higher than the
most cold blooded would ask for. The
rain, shower. or what ever it may be
called. which fell last night amounted
to but IL of an inch. The forecast for
the next "a hours indicates showers to-
night and Friday. The following were
the temperatures since o'clock this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23
Hanged by His Neclxtie.

Newport. r. l.. July 23.-Joseph ].
Henry, an ordinary seaman and
powder passer on board the new bat
tleship Mississippi, was killed during
a gun drill in one of the forward
eight inch turrets today. His necker-
chief caught in the training cogs of
one of the guns and Henry was drawn
into the machinery and his neck was
broken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23
STEEL TRUST HEADS.
Called Into Conference by President
Corey.

New York, July 23.-The heads of
all the subsidiary companies of the
United States Steel corporation and
many of the operating officers of the
various companies came to New York
today to report on business conditions
and discuss the outlook for the future
with President Corey. On the out
come of this meeting is expected to
depend the policy of the corporation
as to production in the immediate fu-
ture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23

audience returned to their seats. It Is
thought the perpetrators intended to
take advantage of the excitement to
rob people in the audience. Policemen
made a number Of arrests. but later all
the suspects were released, as there
was no evidence to hold them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23
FIRE AT PITTSBuRG.
Packing Plant OF the Lindsburg Firm
Is Destroyed.

Pittsburg. Kan. July 23.-Fire de-
stroyed the Stanton Lindsburg packing
plant Of this city early today, caus-
ing a loss of from $4,000 to $75 900.
The plant will be rebuilt at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23
Troops Camp Near Atchison

Atchfson, Kan. July 23.-Ffve hun
are camping near Atchison. They be-
long TO batteries E c and d OF the
Fifth artillery. Batteries e and D are
on six-day practice march and will
60 north today. Battery c will 60 T.
Fort RtlaH. I4.. -'5if
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23
BACK AT OYSTER BAY.
President Roosevelt Returns from
Newport on Mayfiower.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, July 23-The yacht
Mayf1ower with President Roosevelt
on board arrived here from Newport
this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-23
Weather Indications.

Chicago. July 23.-Forecast for
Kansas Probably local showers to-
night ana Friday.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-05

dress together and holding it high, went down the stairs.
 The study was lighted and his father and Aunt Eleanor stood there.
 When pretty Aunt Eleanor, the color coming and going in her pretty cheeks. had snuggled him up close in her warm bare arms and explained what it was all about the child was silent The girl and the man looked at each other in dismay.
 Suddenly he sat up very straight and asked wistfully. for he dared not hope too much:
 Aunt Eleanor, did God truly tell you to ask father if you could be my mother?"
 The girls eyes danced as she said: Yes dear"
 Father. did God tell you to say she could?" 4#fl
 He certainly did my little man,"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-05
Collectors Notice.

l will attend at the following places on the dates mentioned for the purpose of collecting taxes for the year 1907. Owners of real estate will bring their last years tax receipt, also the number of their school district:
 Falcon, Tuesday p. m. February 18th Falcon, Wednesday am. |" 26th. Register, D. m. I" 18th. Bodcaw, Thursday 27th.
 Azor, Friday am. 18th.
 Sutton, Friday pm. and Saturday a m. February 18th and 18th.
 Laneburg Monday March End.
 Mt. Moriah, Tuesday a. m. Mch 3rd. Gale, Tuesday p. m. 3rd. Morris, Wednesday a. m. " 4th. Boughton, Thursday 5th. Emmet, Friday 9th. And will remain in Prescott until April 10th, after which time the books will be closed. ED HOOD, Collector of Nevada County.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-05

his fa -hor said with face aglow
 Thea Dore slipped off the girls lap and said very earnestly: 'Tll go up stairs and say my prayers now, and I'll get down on both knees, too. I didn't mention any names but he got it all right"
 They kissed him and let him go, and as the door closed the girl lifted a tremulous face in which tears and smiles strove for mastery as she said:
 70 Jack. feel just as though he had said: God bless you. my children
 And Dore, upstairs, as he crept back into bed, said in a comfortably con- fidential tone:
 That was most as quick as tele- fonin' Lord"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-05
Hilarious.

Eva-I understand that when Kath- leen eloped from the house at 3 a. m. her father made strenuous efforts to raise the window of his room.
 Edna-Wanted to intercept her. I suppose?
 Eva - No; wanted to shout: Hurrah, ma. she's gone at last!"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-05
Rubber Industry eooms Town.

By the use of steam launches in the rubber industry oE the upper Amazon. re town of Ipquttos has risen to such importance that monthly steamship service hos been established between that town and Liverpool, oniy rubber being cayYied