davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-01
Boston 8: View York o.

New York. June So-Boston shut
out New York today and ICY" Young
not only pitched a no hit game, but
batted in our of the eight runs made
BY the visitors
Score r. II &C..
Boston ....112 10i 002-S lS @
New York 1000 000 000-0 0 /
Batteries-Young and criger; Man
ming. Lake, Newton and Blair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-01
AssAYERs.
W. jerks

W. JItNKS-
tssayer
Mining and M~etallurgieal Engineer
oas West Fruit avenue Postofnee box
t73. or AZ office of j.. IL, Kent, ll5
south Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS,

ATTORNEYS.
JOHN w. WILSON
Attorney at Law
Collections Made. New state National
Bank Bldg, Albuquerque, N NJ,
r. w. ID. BRYAN
Attorney n Law
Office In First National Bunk building
Albuqueruue, N M.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. S. l. BURTON
Physician and Surgeon
Highland Office, sic South Waltor st.
Albuquerque. " NJ. Ph me ins6
r. l.. Husr-
Physician and Surgeon
Rooms 8 and s. ". r. Armijo buila-
ing. Albuquerque. n N
DRS SHADRACH & TTLI@
Practice Limited
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
Ocullst mad Aurist for santa Fe Coast
Lines. Office State National Bank
Building. Hours: . to IL a. M; 1890
TO ! y. m.
HoMEopArHs.
DRS. BRONSON " BRONSON
homeopathic
Physicians and Surgeons
over Vann's Drug store Phones; or
fee 6ass residence. 1853, albuqucr-
que. N. M,
@--~@s~-
DENTISTS.
pR. J, r.. KRAFT
Dental Surgeon
Rooms 2-3, Barnett building Phone
Tf4. Appointments made by mail.
DIR. b. Nj. WILLIAMS
Dentist.
Rooms 24-25. Barnett building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-01
HosiEopArns.
DENTISTS.

pR. y. RI. KRAFT
Dental Surgeon
Rooms 2~3, Barnett huilding. Phone
Tf4. Appointments made by mali.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-01

DIR. b. NJ. WILLIAMS
Dentist.
Rooms 24-e5. Barnett building.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-17

Money Back
Spent With Us On
One Day This
Month.

Another r uwH
Hyoua
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
TARGET
FOR NEGROES GUN
McAuliffe Dodges Three
Bullets Then WaIlopS
Man With Weapon.

Jack McAuliffe, the former weIl-knovn
pugillst, was the target for three bull
lets. nred by negro bellbOy IN the
Hotel Normandie, yesterday morning
All OF the bullets missed their mark
and during the excitement that follow
ed the shooting the negro ran upstairs
while guests on the 1rst floor were
thrown into panic. 1t is believed the
negro mistook McAuliffe for a coIored
man. with whom he is sale 20 have had
trouble earlier in -he DAY.
Several versions Of the shooting wore
given by employees OF the hotel last
night Mr. Cake, the manager. at first
denied the story. but later admitted thar
ore shot had been fired. The shooting
was done by negro who worked at
the hotel annex. but who was on duty
at the main building yesterday.
McAuliffe left the cafe in the base
ment. and proceeding around the ele-
vator, started TO walk up the stairs
10 the first floor. II appears that the
be,lboy had grievance against soma
one in the hotel, and was hiding be-
hind the elevator, revolver in hand
The light IS not very. sod at this point.
and McAuliffe bumTed into the negro.
who fired the revolver.
McAuliffe was dszed for a moment.
and the negro, seeing his mistake.
turned and raced up the steps. Nc
Auliffe started after him. ard other
guests, attracted by the shots. joined in
the chase The negro was caught a
few minutes later and Mcauliffe cut
loose with his old collection or swings
and uDDercl1ts When tho former r,,,r.y
list was through with him. the negro
was all but senseless. McAulif- refused
10 prosecute him. saying that he mad
taken it out OF his hide"
Detectives johnson and Owens v-si7ed
the hotel last evening, but no q rresss
were made. Mr.. Cake said that so far
as he had been able to learn only one
shot was fired, but other persons in the
hotel say they heard three shots AZ
the hotel last night It was said that
McAuliffe had left the city One of the
bullets went through the ceiling. but no
trace Of the other two could lie found.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
BLACK HAND FAILS
TO ENTER TRAP
Theodore L. HolbroOk Or
dered to Pay Sl00 on
Pain of Death.

a Black Hand letter. demanding that
he leave 500 by one Of the fence posts
around his residence in Cleveland Park,
was received two days ago by Theo-
dore L HOlbrook, president Of the
New Washington Brick Company. and
last night detectives guarded the house
from early in the evening until daylight
this morning. While Mr.. HoIbrook at
first regarded the letter as a Joke on
the part OF some Of his friends. he
decided to report the matter 10 the
police last night, and Inspector Board
man Immediately detailed two detec-
tives TO watch the place where the
writer directed the money 70 be left
Although the text OF the le ter was not
given out BY the police. Il Is known that
u contained threats again q Mr. HOl-
brooks life If he failed TO comply with
the demand II was prOfUseIy decorated
with rough sketches OF a black hand
While the letter was written IN a dis
guiSed hand. II was evidently the work
or a foreigner. The police believe that
II was written by an Italian.
Mr. HOlbrOOE called ar HEADQUARTERS
yesterday and showed the note 10 IN
speCIOr BOardman- Detectives Esru,ii-
Hon and Warren were set to work on The
case The writer demanded that Mr.
HolbrOok leave the money by "A most
r. the corner OF his yard He VAS
warned not 70 show the letter 10 any
one. and under no circumstances report
il 10 the police.
Although the detectives hid them
selves in 9 secluded spot no one came
90 collect the money I'D to an early
hour this morning.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
KILLS SON-IN-LAN,
ENDING HONE HOON,,
WOUNDS OFFICERS
Bride of Few Weeks Nars
rowly Escapes Step
Fathers Bullet.
Two Men Fatally Shot.
in Running Fight
on Street.

FORT WORTH, Texas. April LID
LarmOn, a. electrician, is dead, and
Police Chief Montgomery. Of North
Fort Worth. and former City Marshal
Dick are fatally wounded as the result
OF a shooting ARRAY IN North Fort
Worth late this afternoon. Ike Knight
surrendered 70 the officers after a chase
and IS held for the shooting
The battla started at $50 Lake street
and continued down the street 10 the
cold storage company's plant. Thirty
shots were fred. The battle is said 10
be the result Of a quarrel between Lar
mon and knight. his father-in-Iaw. Mrs
LaTmcn. who was standing near when
Knight started shooting, narrowly
escaped the bullets. knight was armed
with double-barreled shot gun. and
the officers carried revolvers.
Larmon was slain in his home. where
knight went late in the afternoon
Knight Immediately afterward came
out Of the house and with his shotgun
defed a large crowd attracted BY the
shooting inside AS knight emerged
from the house he fired his shotgun
in the direction OF an adjoining house.
The charge hit the TOP OF the porch
just above where 8 Mrs. Cross was
standing.
After the fight in the street with the
Offices. knight fed into the cold stor-
age building, preparing TO defend him
self against attack He was finally cap
tured there In the county jail Knight
admitted having killed his son-in-Iaw.
but claimed he was justified
The dead man was twenty-five years
old He married Knights stepdaugu-
ter few weeks ago. and came here
from Big Springs 10 make his home
knight is forty-hvesyears old. and until
a few months ago was employed by the
Fort Worth Belt Railway Company.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
CRUELTIES
OF NIGHT RIDERS
Men Forced to Take Oath
OF Secrecy and
Obedience.

LEXINGTON, KY, April IA blood
oath. not only 10 Join the Tobacco
Growers Association, but TO follow the
commands Of Capt. Joseph Bell. Of The
EASTERN division Of Galloway county or
ganization, was what was required az
The point OF guns OF Willie Dyer. Moses
Thornton and other citizens. according
to their evidence given N the preIim-
mary trial Of Edward Thompson. Jake
Ills and Rob Duncan at Murray today.
Clarence WhitlOck, night operator in
the planters telephone office at Potter
town, swore he was taken away from
the Office and make TO take an oath 70
Join the night riders. This occurred the
night before Frank AIardis was whipped
Thornton. Dyer and Whitlock also de-
clared they recognized Ellis. Duncan
and Thompson The trial OF the nc-
Cused was attended by an immense
crowd and marked by dramatic incl
dents. During Moses Thornton-s evil
dence, in which he referred 10 a lieu
tenant" he was asked whom he meant.
There is the man I refer to- said
Thornton rising 20 his feet and pointing
his finger at Jake Ellis He is the man
in charge OF the squad Of twenty-five
men who visited me-"
Thornton said he recognized Edward
Thompson, Jake Ellis. and Robert Dun
can. Dyer testified that They. came TO
his house and made him take the oath.
and told him he was too weak a man TO
whip, but they made him trot and do
other antics for their amusement. An
the accused were held for the grand
jury. Ellis was arrested while trying
to bride a prisoner in jail to testify
for him
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
GRAY IS RUNNING
FOR PRESIDENCY
Delaware Democrats viii
Instruct Delegates for
Federal Judge.

DOVER, Del, April u.-Judge Gray
has been formally entered in the race
for the Democratic Presidential nom
ination. He was placed in the field by
the action OF Delaware Democrats to-
day.
His supporters here believe he will be-
come a factor TO be reckoned with in
the Denver convention. On Tuesday
a formal appeal to the Democrats Of
the country TO rally TO his support will
be made. Today the primaries TO elect
delegates TO this convention were held
throughout the State. While full re
turns are not in, enough have been re
ceived TO show the selection Of a unani-
nous delegation favoring Judge Gray
This Endorsement will be put into con-
crete form at Tuesdays gathering
While the delegation TO the Denver
convention has not been agreed upon,
it is certain the members Will be
pledged to Judge Gray. and instructed
10 work 10 secure his nomination
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
EVANS MOT SICK"
GIVES INTERVIEW
Commander of BattIeship Fleet, at California Re-
sort, Prepares for Great ReCeption-Gves
High Praise to Naval Officers

PASO ROBLES. Cal, April u.-Rear
Admiral Robley d. Evans gave today
the first interview granted to any news
paper since he was brought here from
his flagship. suffering from rheumatic
govt. which incapacitated him for duty.
For forty years L have served my
country. but now for a few weeks
must serve myself until I have COM
plete,y routed this attack Of rheuma-
tism." said Admiral Evans, when seen
in his room. which was a bower Of
flowers. He appeared to be much i'm
proved. His eyes sparkled and his voice
had a merry ring.
Il am completely al the mercy Of that
young tyrant there" he said. pointing
10 his son. Lieutenant Evans. "If he
tells me that I must stay in bed. have
to stay. II he tells me I have 10 go
for a ride-weH. there is no argument:
L must ride. He is in his glory. now his
mother and sister are here, and he can
order them around. too"
The lieutenant admitted the fact as
ne stood beside his fathers bed, and
Mrs. Evans. who was attired in a be-
coming morning gown of dark blue,
affirmed her husbands statement.
I'm not sick, and I resent any one
saying so" he continued. 4 have had
d bad attack OF rheumatism and am
recovering from il.
They have had 10 give me severe
treatment, and. naturally. I am weak.
I have a very slight attack in my knee
this morning, but they tell me it IS the
natural consequence of the baths I am
taking here.
AT first. one feels better. but before
one is entirely recovered one has to
have a slight recurrence OF the trouble.
when I left my fleet and landed in
San Diego. I said that If I recovered
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

sufficiently I would participate in the
festivities that have been planned for
the arrival Of the feet and viii not
90 back on my word. I must get more
strength, though, and. of course, the
physicians must consent.
i am glad 70 have been the one chos-
en- 70 bring the fleet to California. but
there are plenty % officers who could
have done it as well as l. We have
some wonderful officers in the navy.
America should feel proud Of them 1.
myself, feel proud OF the men we have,
and 1 am glad that the Pacific coast
is doing them honor
81 feel rather put out in regard 20
the statements made in certain papers
that 1 had met with a severe accident
several days ago. II was such a trivial
thing that 1 had forgotten TO mention
It 10 my wife and was shocked when
1 saw what was in the papers about
il. 4 man accidentally b Imped against
my sore knee one morning, and for a
short while 1t panied me severely, but
II was all over in fifteen minutes.
since I was first attacked with rheu-
mstism my life never has been in dan
ger. the only trouble was that I suf-
fared a great deal have not had a
particle of fever and I am taking no
drugs. only the regular treatments Civ
en- here / will be the same Evans as
Of old in a few days"
The hotel is laden with flowers being
sent TO the Evans family. This morn
ing a box Of sweet peas four feet
square was received from Santa Bar
bara.
Lieutenant Train. aide TO the admiral
has an almost impossible task answer
ing the heavy correspondence that ar
rives daily.
CC0pyright 1908. by the Los Angeles Elk
amiE-r.)
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
$3O,OOO,OOO FINE
MAY HIT STANDARD

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 11.-With
the decision of the Supreme Court GUST
ing the standard oil from The state CT
Tennessee, a fine may be imposed on
the company which win surpGss the
50. OOo. 600 imposed in Illinois
The Standard was found guilty on
1924 counts, in violation Of the anti
trust act of 1902 If fine is made on
each count. the Illinois fine Will be ex-
ceeded by $1,000, 600.
Not only is the Standard subject to
A heavy fne, but the loss in revenue by
being prevented from doing business IN
the state will amount TO more than six
millions annually.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
N CREARY NOT DYING.
DECLARE PHYSICIANS

Thomas McCreary, the New York
turfman, who was accidentally shot By
Representative Helm, of Alabama. two
weeks ago. still has a chance for recov-
cry according TO the attending nurse at
o'clock this morning. At midnight f.
was reported that McCreary was dying
but this was contradicted by the hos
pital authorities and nurses who de-
clared his condition was the same as
yesterday afternoon when he was re-
ported holding his own"
McCreary is suffering from tetanus. or
loekjaw, resulting. IT is said, from the
accidental wound inflicted by the South
ern statesman.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
GERYERA'S OLD SHIP
GOES FOR CLEANING-UP

The Reina Mercedes, one % Admiral
Cevera's ships which was captured in
the battle OF Santiago, is 20 be given
her annual spring ''hOusecleaning.
This vessel has for several years been
a station ship at the Newport training
school She was taken ont from her
berth yesterday in tow OF the canal
tugs Powhatan and Pontiac. for the
New York navy yard. where she was
expected TO arrive late tonight or to-
morrow morning
After being given her cleaning. she
viii be towed back TO Newport. where
she VIII resume her regular duty.
Following the capture OF the Reiua
Mercedes in the battle OF Santiago, the
vessel was towed 10 Portsmouth. \. H.
where she was repaired and her boilers
and machinery removed As she was
an Old ship. IL was not possible 70 re-
store her TO a lighting shape, so she
has been used ever since for station
purposes.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
TRIED TRICK OF LAW

BOONE, n. c, April 11--After putting
up the most sensational fight against
conviction witnessed in North Carolina
court in years. in which he expended
thousands of dollars and resorted to
every a~tifce of the law. Luke Banner.
a wealthy lumberman, was found guilty
today of murder in the second degree.
RE killed A. J. Cline. a rival lumber
man. He was sentenced to thirty years
in the penitentiary.
The murder occurred in the western
part of the State several months ago
The trial lasted several days and
aroused the greatest interest throughout
the State.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
THAW'S MOTHER is ILL;
CONFINED TO HER BED

PITTSBURG, Pa, April lit was
learned this evening that Mrs. William
Thaw mother of Harry K. Thaw. is
not only III, but in such a condition
that there is cause for much apprehen-
sion among the members of her family.
Mrs. Thaw has not been in the best of
health for some time, and is practically
confined TO her bed all the time.
Mrs. Thaw's ailment IS rheumatism.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
INDORSE Mr.. BRYAN,
DEFEAT OPPONENTS

CHICAGO, April 11.-By the adoption
of the unit rule and a resolution to in
dorse william Jennings Bryan as Pres
idential nominee for the Democratic
party, the Roger Sullivan delegation to-
night spiked the guns of the Carter H
Harrison-"Bobby'' Burke faction.
Burke and former Mayor Harrison
were frozen out OF the regular conven-
ton by the superior number of their
antagonists. They planned TO send a
protesting delegation to the State con.
vertion. ostensibly for the purpose Of
seeing that Bryan gets a fair represen-
tation.
The action OF their rivals deprives
them OF any claim other than that Of
unfair discrimination. and greatly di-
minishes, their prospects OF getting a
hearing from the State convention.
Cur Easter Floral Display Surpasses
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
BaltimoIe and keturr. s..

Baltimore & Ohio 4. X. Every SATURDAY.
and Sunday. All trains both ways. both
DAYS except Royal Tlblited- City Offices. ]
l-17 G ST. ana SO ma Ave.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
Dutch Airs and Ballads
at White House
Musicale.
Miss Corrie Schsffer APP
pears Second Time for
Chief Executive.

THE President seems to be very fond
OF and quite familiar with the old
Dutch songs OF his ancestry" said Miss
Corric Scheffer. the talented young
Dutch VioIinist. who for the second time
within a year was heard at musicale
at the White House last evening.
when I was here before she con-
tinued. "he surprised me after / had
finished my recital by reciting an old
Dutch song himself, probably learned IN
his childhood, for he seems 20 have a
wonderful memors--
AT that time he also quoted the motto
or the Dutch House OF Orange, Drama
bowen. which means Dutch Abcse
All, and showed striking familiarity
with Dutch subjects
Invited TO White House.
Miss Schener has only been in Amer
lea little more than a year Soon
after her arrival the President heard
Of her talent through his sister. Mrs.
Douglass Robinson and Miss Scheffer
was invited to play before the Chief
Executive The President was so de-
lighted with the peasant songs and
contra dan. Us rendered by Miss SChef-
fer, that he minated thaJ ne might
again request her TO appear before him.
About three weeks ago the request
came and Miss Scheffer came from
New York yesterday for the recital last
a YEAR ago the President expressed a
desire TO hear the old patriotic songs OF
Holland. and Miss Scheffers program
last night included a number Of the ia
nous Dutch war songs or the Jour
teenth and sixteenth centuries Miss
Scheder found difficulty in obtaining
the music for several Of her selections,
the copies being very rare even in Hol-
land.
Miss .Scheifer was accOm1anicd on the
piano BY Mss Sallie T Mason, we'll
known local artist. Of 1881 Sixth street
northwest. who has appeared ID a num-
Der OF private and public recitals here
Miss Mason is also accompanies for the
public schools Of the District. and both
violinist and pianist acquitted them
selves well at the White House.
In Peasant Costume.
Miss Schener was attired in a native
peasant costume, which lent additional
color to the recital. and visibly pleased
the President. The costume is similar
TO the one worn by Miss Schef1er in her
parlor recitals IN New York and New
.sWilheImus Van Nassauwen." the
Dutch song of freedom, made hit,
with Mr.. Roosevelt at the last recital.
and Miss Schem repeated il last night
! The program also included the songs
made famous during the war with
! Spain. among them being THE Silver
Fleet" concentrating It's capture Dy
the Dutch. "Genzenlied," an old war
I song and wien Neerlands Bloed." the
/ present national anthem, were among
( the more popular selections. The cos
tune worn by Miss Scheffer Is typical
Of the North Province OF Holland.
I certainly like the President and
| Mrs Roosevelt" said Miss Schefer
I They both seem kind and considerate
and don't try 70 put on airs
Miss ScheIer has not Yet been in
]
I completely and her description OF the
/ President was quite entertaining.
She viii remain in the city several
/ DAYS stopping with Miss Alice Bentiy,
1 1917 Riggs street northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

Have Your Easter Floral Wants Filled
at Skaters. Reasonable prices. 18th & L.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

Brighten Up the House.
Plotted Plants lend an air OF comfort &
eheeriness- See those at GUde'ss ia e
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

Cur Easter Floral Display Surpasses
all past efforts. shafer. 18th & I.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
Hughes Is Endorsed.

The original platform was finally
adopted by an overwhelming majority.
Besides quietly indorsing Hughes. Ii
approves the revision of the tarir. by
its friends and in such a way that the
Continued on Second PaEe1
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-23
SELBY AGAIN FIGHTS
FOR THE COUNTY SEAT

Aberdeen. :. ID. Jan. 11.-Once NOR.
the county seat fight in Walworth coun-
ty is attracting attention through the
efforts of citizens Of Selby, who are en-
gagged in circulating a petition setting
forth the claims of their town and ask
ing that the matter be submitted 10
"a vote of the people sc that it can be
settled for all time.
The county sea is at Bangor. Il Town
thai has about three houses and a store.
The petition is being widely circulated
and it is reported it contains more than
900 signatures.
This fight is one of the most inter
esting in the history of the state. Selby
has long been anxious to have the
county seat: Java also wants it. and
Bangor until lately has mad a Wig
orous protest against any change. Some
time ago some of Selby's e%nterprising
citizens made II aid on the courthouse.
secured possession of the records and
hauled them to their town. This meth
cd of capturing the county seat was not
productive of permanent results. for
suit was begun and Selby was required
to return the records and make good
the damage.
1t is now believed that this long
standing controversy will be settled by
the removal of the seat to Selby.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-23
JUDGE WHITING
A THE DAKOTA
BAR ASSOCIATION

Waterfowl, S. d., Jan .l5.-FolloW-
ing are the officers elected at the meet
ing of the south Dakota State Bar
association:
President. Judge Chas. S. Whiting. of
DeSYnet; vice president. Hon. John f..
Hantin. Watertown; second vice presi-
dent. Hon. James NJ. Lawton, Aber-
deem; secretary, j. II. Voorhees,. Sioux
Falls: treasurer, l.. NJ. Simons,
Mitchell.
Delegates 10 The convention of the
American Bar association in Seattle,
Wash, next August: Judge George II.
Marquis. of Clear Lake; Judge w. G..
Rice. Of Deadwood. and Hon. James NJ.
Lawson, OF Aberdeen. Alternates, A.
q. Burt. of Huron: Hon. H. H. Keith,
of Sioux Falls. and Hon Thomas Ster1-
ing OF Eermillien.
Executive council: Hon. .Jayson T..
Payne, Ver1niilion: Hon. Fl. Fl. Keith.
Sioux Falls; Aubrey Lawrence. Brook
ings; T.. +. Wagner. Alexandria: Hon.
Prank McNulty. Sisseton: Fl. r.. Hor-
ner, Pierre: A. r. Feay. Custer; w.
l.. Mclaughlin Deadwood, and C.. y.
Sterling. Redtield.
Pie next meeting will be held in
Pierre next January. during the meet
ing of the South Dakota legislature.