davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-03

4 railroad superintendent had the
rear brakeman on the carpet concern
ing % rear end collision, the Atchison
Gloho says, and asked the brakeman
to give his own version of the acct
dent, in his own language. lie said.
we was moping around the curve at
about e. per. when / spiod a stack
of reds on the main. and I immcdi-
atoly notified the skillet head, who
throwcd her into the b%rcochin' on
two streams of scashorc lie also
gave her the secret works. and began
to sound the buale CALI Then / made
a high dive, and disappeared In the
atmosphere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-03
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. THE
FASHION CAFE.
nn,c Ynnr Mcchs Cut.

I am prepared tn cut weeds ON
short notice. W. r. Bledsoe, ga NDw
York emu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-03

cur RATE ON
UNDERWOOD TNPEN RTTERS.
AlBQ. ~ PENItIIiaR EXCHANGE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-03

CLEANLINESS Our MOTTO.
rHE FASHION CAFE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-03

CUT RATE On
UNDERWOOD ~ pENRTTTRS
AFRO. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-03

Entered o. SECOND class matter at NE
nostonice a. Albuquerque J NJ UNIV" "
"a ConareFs az March 3, iNt3'
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

priated will reach $1,000 and may go
as high as s200.00d-
Boise was not taken directly to police
headquarters. but was allowed to search
for bondsmen, his bail being fixed at
$4,000.
The complaints. which were issued
from the local municipal court. were
sworn to by Mrs. Catherine Z. Collins,
a sister in law Of the accused man. the
allegations being prepared in the Offices
OF Lawyer James Gleason. attorney for
the complainant She is the daughter
of the late j. c. Hawthorne. who left
a vast estate, supposed to be worth
millions.
Il can't make any statement" said
Boise after he was arrested. until I
have had a chance to look over the
complaints and ascertain what the
specific charges are. I am willing TO
admit 1 have had some trouble with
certain Of the heirs OF the estate. but
at no time thought that any such action
would be taken"
Boise was member OF the executive
board under former Mayor George H
Williams He has been prominent in
politics for many years.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
MAN POUNDED TO DEATH
AND BURIED UNDER TREE
Murderer Hides Body in Hole
and Covers 1t With
CIapboards

FOREST GROVE, Ore, July 1S.-His
head pounded out Of human semblance
by an ak in the hands OF a murderer,
an unidentified man was dragged from
a cabin near Timber. Ore. between two
weeks and month ago. was carried
90 feet to the root of a tree, which had
grown so as TO leave a natural hole,
and there deposited. Then the mur-
derer covered his work by clapboards
and fed.
The butchery was perpetrated in a
cabin near the ranch OF Fred Berger
hOlzer, not far from Brice Wilson's
Der. The motive is not known There
is no clew TO the identity of the MUIR
dered man.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

Yesterday the auxiliary Ajax sailed
and Yankton sailed, the Panther going
third division of the fleet still at an
Choir there.
The Glacier will sail for the Fiji
islands tomorrow and one day in ad-
vance of the fleet the Culgoa will de-
part for the same point. By this ar
rangement the fleet will be in constant
communication with the cable, as the
Glacier will remain in touch with that
station by wireless and with the fleet
after its departure from Honolulu.
After coaling at Pago Pago the
Yankton and Panther will swing
southwark to the Fiji islands between
the fleet and the Glacier, maintaining &
wireless communication until the fleet
reaches Auckland.
The officers of the battleship Ne
braska were today released from quar-
antine. Two hundred and fifty men of
the crew passed meteorological exam
ination, the doctors pronouncing them
healthy. The remainder Of the crew
is being examined as rapidly as pos
sible and all suspects transferred to the
hospital ship Relief.
The Nebraska has been ordered to
take coal at Lahaina and then return
here to sail with the fleet.
1t is now announced that the pro-
gram for sailing has been changed and
instead OF leaving on July %, as sched-
uled, the fleet will sail for Auckland
New Zealand, on the evening of July %.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

turned out in swarms to inspect the
ships japanese, Chinese, Philippine
islanders, Hawaiians and many other
nationalities were prominent in the
crowds of sight seers.
Ashore the officers attended a llar,.
or native feast, which was concluded
with a dance by Hawaiian girls decked
out in wreaths and chains of blossoms
in accordance with native customs.
The men wandered at will about the
city. games and athletic sports of many
kinds being offered for their amuse-
ment.
The officers were the guests of the
entertainment committee on an ex-
eursion to Pearl harbor, scene of the
proposed naval station. The trip was
made over the picturesque route of the
Oahu railway
Rear Admiral Sperry today returned
the official visits of the foreign con-
suls. Mrs. F. NJ. Swanzey tonight gave
a dance in honor of the officers of the
fleet.
On Monday night Chief Justice Hart
well of the supreme court will give a
dinner to Rear Admiral Sperry and the
entertainment committee will provide
amusement for the enlisted men in the
form of a grand ball at Waikiki beach.
The arrangements for the ball will be
the same as those at the officers dance
last night.
On account of the insufficient sleep
ing accommodations on shore, the shore
leave of the sailors has been limited
to / o'clock each morning.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
MINISTER'S ACCOMPLICE
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
DIR. w. H. HemphiII Is Sentenced
to Three Years ImprisOn-
ment in Penitentiary

TROY. No, July 1s-Dr. W. H. Hem
phil, charged jointly with Rev. Clyde
Cow, with manslaughter in connection
with the death of Miss Elizabeth Glea-
son, young school teacher. was found
guilty by a jury here today and SEN
fenced TO serve three years in the peni-
tentiary. Hemphill was charged with
assisting in an operation at the solicit
tation of Cow, which resulted in the
death of Miss Gleason. Cow, who is
yet TO be tried, was recently dismissed
from the ministry by the Methodist
church South because of his connection
with the case.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
Local Painter Emphasizes Need of an
Accessible Art Gallery in City
Eugen Neuhaus Returns With Sacramento Sketches
and John A. Gamble Shows Studies Of Oaks
By Lucy B. Jerome

al a low level like smoke. and the
swelling, muscled chests of the horses,
against the jagged edges of the stock
ade fence, show a painter bold in his
originality and sure of his strength.
All the art colony has been in to see
this picture and expressions Of univer-
sal appreciation are heard.
William Keith. that magnificent per-
sonality and dean Of painters, who
never permits himself rest from his
incessant labors, has half a dozen can
vases TO show those who visit his
studio. He, too. has shown a departure
from his usual work. in that these re-
cent pictures are painted in almost
bronze tone, so largely has he used
browns and yellows. AS landscapes
they give the same feeling of mastery,
OF majestic power and dominant char
acter, which is the expression of the
man, and which has made Keith the
artist and master that he is Two land
scapes. however, differ in such an ex-
traordinary manner from any work
that he has been accustomed to pro-
duce that they would never be taken
for Keith's work. unless seen, as they
are in his own studio. One of these is
Tamalpais. treated in a very high key,
and having almost the effect of
spring pastoral. The second Is a land
scape Of fat fields and rising hills,
handled with the same exquisite joy
BUSINESS of feeling, and seeming, in its
purity and delightful charm, to have
taken the essence of the beauty and
happiness OF earth and thrown II on
canvas TO warnr the heart and uplift
the soul These are painted from
memory. 1t is more than Is years since
Keith has painted a picture out of
doors, though both the landscapes give
that impression. Keith is a Titan for
work and thinks nothing of six hours
steady painting a day.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
DEAF NESS CURED
BY New Discovery
81 have de-
monStrdted
that de a f.
ness cdn be
cured. DR..
Guy Clifford
Powell.

The secret Of how 10 use the mysterious and
invisible nature forces for the cure of Deafness
and Head Noises has at last been discovered by
the famous Physician-Scientist, DR.. Guy Clifford
Powell. Deafness and Head Noises disappear
as II by magic under the use of this new and
wonderful discovery He viii send all who suf-
fer from Deafness and Head Noises fun informa-
tion how they can be cured. absolutely free.
matter how long they have been deaf, or what
caused their deafness This marvellous Treat
ment Is 50 simple, natural and certain that you
viii wonder why Il not discovered before.
Investigators are astonished and cured patients
themselves marvel at the quick results ANY
deaf person have fun information how 10 be
cured quickly and cured TO stay cured at home
without investing 4 cent Write today to DIR.
Guy Clifford Powell. 1882 Bank bldg, Peoria.
ILL., and get full Information OF this new and
wonderful discover. absolutely free
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
FARMER HANGED BY RoRBERs

DOVER. Del, July 1s.-Police Off
cials OF Queen Anne county, Md, ex-
press the opinion that William Will
liams. the farmer whose body was
found hanging to a tree last Tuesday,
was murdered for his money.
The authorities are frank in stating
that the Walls family are entirely elm
mated from any suspicion in the death
of Williams
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

Al the same art shop is new can
vas by Maynard Dixon, who has sent
n on from his New York studio II is
p water color. handled In his usual
able and powerful style, and depicts
the interior Of a corral A vaquero-a
muscular. admirably poised figure. clad
in blue trousers. high cowboy boots.
souabrero. with a blue handkerchief
.knotted loosely about his neck, and
flannel shirt, stands casting lasso
toward the wild horse. one Of half
dozen which are tearing furiously
about the inclosure- The flying names,
distended nostrils and frenzied eyes
OF the animals. their trampling hoofs
and vicious side jumps, are shown with
the hne skill and discrimination of
which Dixon has proved himself mas
ter. and the light which falls on the
cowboys blue neckerchief, his big
sIouch hat and on the pasterns OF the
flying animals is treated with skill and
effectiveness. The picture is in gray
tones. though to the casual observer
the color erect is that Of light brown
yellow almost ecru in tone. The
Sround, trampled into dust which rises
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
REGRETS FRICTION WITH JAPAN

NEW YORK. July 1S.-S. Asano, pres
ident of the Oriental steamship COM
pany in Japan. is in New York.
i am greatly interested in Amer
lea" he said, and I sincerely regret
all the war talk have heard and read.
In Japan the feeling toward this coun-
try is most cordial. When Americans
and japanese know each other better
friction will disappear"
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

Marble. who has been in Santa Bar
bara, left for the east last week, to re-
turn in the fall.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
ARREST POLITICIAN
FOR EMBEzzLEMENT
Portland Police Take Whitney
L. Boise Into Custody on
Five Complaints
Sister in Law Alleges Misap-
preparation of Estate Funds
Amounting to S7,197.O7

PORTLAND. July 1s.-Whitney L
Boise, prominent clubman, politician
and lawyer, was arrested this after
noon on five warrants charging en-
bezzlement from the Hawthorne estate.
of which Boise has had supervision for
years.
The amount of the alleged embezzIe-
ment as enumerated in the five COM
plants aggregates $7,197.07, but it is
said the amount actually misappro-
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
THRONGS INSPECT
BATTLESHIP FLEET
Cosmopolitan Crowd Goes
Aboard Big Fighting Craft
at Honolulu
Athletic Games, Dinners and
Dances Arranged for the
Officers and Men

HONOLULU, July 1S.-The Atlantic
battleship feet kept open house today
and throngs of visitors crowded the
decks of the big lighting machines
from early morning until sunset. The
launches from the fleet and the harbor
boats were busy throughout the day
bearing the throngs back and forth
and the foreign population of the city
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
Wash Goods Items

Plain White Mercerzed
everyday 2oc Special Monday 1s1zc
Just received advance shipment hnnes suitable
for kmonas The unusually
this Oriental
patterns light pink
wine displayed yard 15c
Khaki ClothFor outing qualities just
excellent values; yard. 15c and 2Oc
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
RESCUED FROM wREckED LAUNCH

MANILA, July 1S.-F0rty more pas
sengers Of the launch san Gabriel.
which foundered two days ago while
on it's way from Manila 70 COrregidOr
island. were landed here today by the
steamer Buena Suerte. They are most
" women who refused 20 leave the
wreck
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19
BIG DEPARTMENT STORE FAII.s

COLUMBUS. o., July 1s.-Receivers
were appointed today for the D. c.
Beggs company OF Columbus, the larg-
est department store in central Ohio.
Slow collections and inability to dis
pose of the huge stock are given as
some Of the reasons. The Clafins of
New York are said to be the largest
creditors
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

The Del Monte jury postponed their
fortnightly visit 10 the gallery this
week on account OF the absence of
Miss Heynemann, who is at Clear
lake.
Sarah Bender de Wolfe has a can
vas Of a cluster Of great, fragrant
branched roses in a copper bowl. The
background is in dull tones, against
which the vivid crimson Of the roses
shows almost startiingly. A broken
rose lies on the table. and the light.
striking the outer edge of the bowl
and falling on the leaves and inner
petals Of the roses. is well handled.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-05-22
Would Endanger Lives So to
Reap Same Old Dividends

Chicago, May 20-In the eagerness
of their desire to cut operating eX-
penses to the bone, number of rail
roads have curtailed the use of their
block signal systems, which were iE-
stalled with view to making travel
safer.
The abandonment of the block sig
nails have thus far been mostly to
branch lines of road and in the night
service on the main lines. This cur
tailment of expenses, which is regard
ed by many railway men as ineXcus-
able even in stress of financial emer-
gercy, has spread to both eastern and
western roads, and two of the systems
extending into the northwest country.
In the words of one western vice pres
ident yesterday, the roads to which
reference is made are skating on thin
ice"
This action by the comparatively few
roads, among which are some of the
larger systems, is viewed by many
with alarm, and it sis confidently eX
pected that there will be an. explosion
if the matter becomes public knowl-
edge. NewsH that soiie of The roads
have temporarily abandoned the use
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-05-22

of some portions of their block signals
for train operation is said to have
been given to the interstate commerce
commission, and an investigation may
follow. The commission has no power
to compel railroads to adopt any par
ticular method of train operation, but
it is well known that if the knowledge
becomes public, public opinion would
compel the roads in question to re-
sumo full use of their safety devices.
In defense of their action the Off
Gals of the roads making the changes
declare that OH the lines in question
there are no more than one or two
freight trains day, where there used
to be at least four, and that the
passenger train service has been cut
down to point where train opera
ton by means of the time card and
the train dispatcher can he conducted
with as great safety as formerly by
the aid of the block signals. The OPP
Grafton of what are known as "man-
uaIIy controlled block signals is ex
pensive, and the railroad officials max
ing the changes insist that they have
not done SO where safety would be di-
n,;nisbad 9Tof 3d1 naF s7--r A"f
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-05-22
Winds Fierce Stunt;
Plate Glass Broken
And Awnings Ripped

The wind today did a fierce stunt.
1t ragged around the corners and swept
up and down the street and filled the
air with dust and sand, that was so
lately filled with rain. Between a
rain storm and dust storm in Man
kato is not a far cry, although the
soil is not sandy.
Awnings were made playthings of
the elements, and the one in front of
the National Bank of Commerce was
wrenched from it's fastenings and
swirled about and the heavy iron
brace, dashed jagged hole through
the heavy plate glass window, send
ing out fractures radiating like the
rays of the setting sun.
The wind bore in one of the large
plate glass windows on the second floor
of J. r. Brandrup's building. Other
slighter damage was done here and
there over the city. Lawns were
strewn with dead limbs, and few
green ones were twisted off.
Fortunately no one was near when
the plate glass was shattered, other
wise injury was resulted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-05-22
Big Doins' at ST. Peter Town;
Invite From Publicity Agent

will renew youthful acquaintance, on
the second. Various attractions will
be provided by the committees in
charge of the celebration and there
will be accommodations for all. If
you tire of the crowds you can find
rest and recreation at our beautiful
lakes, which TEEN with the finest
fish,
Governor John A. johnson, Con-
gresham C. r. Davis and other speak
ers have promised to make addresses
and to be with us, there will be re-
ceptions for the visitors and pro-
gram of sports for those who wish
to be entertained. On the third day
there will be an old-fashioned Fourth
of July celebration, with all the ac-
cessories land Sunday will be a day
of home coming in the various
churches which are making special ar
rangements for the occasion.
"We want you to come. If you
can do so advise the committee, Do
so as soon as possible, for others will
come if they know you are to attend~
Notify your friends of the home
coming, and tell them that there will
be welcome for all.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-05-22

Chairman Charles H. Clark of the
publicity committee of the st. Peter
celebration on July 2, 3 and 4, sends
out the following invitation to the
"doings" in his town:
"What are your plans for the End,
3rd, 4th and 5th of July? If you
have made none, why not attend the
ld-settlers' reunion and home coming
at st. Peter; why not foregather with
the friends of former years, revisit
childhood scenes and renew your
youth?
perhaps you do not know that ST..
Peter is to have the biggest celebra-
ton on the three days mentioned the
town has ever known. Hundreds of
former residents are to be here, and
hundreds more who have been denied
the privilege of living in our olu town
are coming to see the place that has
produced more useful men and women
than any other in Minnesota.
Thursday and Friday, July End and
Ord, are to be devoted to those who
have at any time resided in st. Peter.
The old settlers, will hold their re-
union on the first, and the home
coming, when the younger generation
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-05-22
Baptists Gather at the
Convention in Oklahoma
Especial to The Free Press.l

Oklahoma City, Okla, May 90
With a meeting this afternoon of the
National Women's Baptist Home Mis-
sion society, one of the most import
ant national conventions in the his
tory of the missionary and other or
CARNATIONS of the Baptist church was
inaugurated here. Hundreds of the
leaders of the denomination are in at
tendance and were given hearty re-
ception by the Baptists of the new
state metropolis, who have been pre-
pairing for the convention forf many
weeks.
The initial session of the Women's
Baptist Home Mission society was de-
voted to consideration of the reports
of the treasurer Mrs. A. H. Barber of
Chicago, and the corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Rose L. Boynton, also of
Chicago. At an open conference this
evening the president of the society,
Mrs. John Nuvenn, will deliver an ad-
dress, and several other prominent
church workers will speak. The meet
ing will be continued tomorrow morn
ing, when missionary work in Okla
homa, New Mexico, California and 9TH
er sections of the west will be con-
sidered.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-05-22
Booster Slogan Made
Mankato Famous In
Just Very Few Days

Mr. Mitchell of the firm of Perkins
& Mitchell company, the two enter
prising gentlemen who are to open a
strictly first class high grade mems
furnishing and custom tailoring estab-
lishmnet in the - Commercial college
block the first of June, says:
Il have put in the past three years
looking for location, have been
north, south, east and west and found
no place that suited until heard
of "Mankato For Nine" through a
travelling man friend of mine, a
Booster" He told me of the wide
awake town you have here and we
came, saw, and are satisfied that this
is the place we have been looking
for. You certainly have fine city
everything up to date. We were sur
prised to find what we were looking
for, so close to the cities. Its Man
kato For Ours"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-05-22
Appeals for a Patriotic
Spirit on Memorial Day

st. Paul. May 2O.-That the people
of Minnesota may show their appreci
alton of the services of those vino
upheld the noblest cause for which
freemen ever fought" Governor John
A. Johnson has issued a proclama-
ton designating, Saturday, May 80 as
Memorial day: The proclamation fol-
lows:
again approaches the day set apart
by the people of a grateful republic to
honor the memory of their soldier dead.
Gratitude to them who bravely and
nobly made the nations cause their
cause, inaugurated the custom, and
loyal and liberty-loving. Americans will
look to its perpetuity. The approach
ing Both of May will give our peo-
pie another opportunity to show their
appreciation of the services of the men
who on land and on sea, upheld the
nobIest cause for which freemen
ever fought.
'human liberty was involved in that
great struggle, and in its righteous
caluse no man has ever died in vain.
But it is not that old wounds should
be reopened, or that sectionalism
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-05-22

The Northern Baptist convention
which was Professionally organized last
year at Washington, will convene to-
morrow, the speakers on the program
including DR.. L. C. Barnes of New
York, DR.. L. A. Crandall of Minnesota
and DR.. B. l.. Whitman of Washing
ton. The American Baptist Home Mis-
sion society the American Baptist Mis-
ionary union, the American Baptist
Publication society and allied organl-
cations will convene on Friday. The
sessions will continue until next We'd
nesday.
The work of the American Baptls.
Home Mission society will be promi-
nently considered, in view of the fact
that Oklahoma has in the past been
the field for missionary work on a
large scale. The Baptist church in
Oklahoma City was originally aided in
its inception, by this society, in the
support of pastor and in the erection
of a house of worship. Now. the mem.
bers of the denomination in this city
have church property valued at $780,
600 and the membership has increased
until the denomination has become one
of the strongest in the city.