davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-03
FOR Miscellaneous

FOR SAlE-MlsCenaneOuS.
FOR sALE-Alt KINDS or mouse hold
furniture. Futrelle Furniture CO.,
west end Of viaduct. II
FOR SALE-Extracted honey, 10
POUNDS for $l.0O, cob. can for
$500. order by postal or w. p. AL
len. p. 0 Box 2O2. Albuquerque.
y. NJ.
FOR SALE New Underwood type
writer, make offer. Millett Studio.
FOR sALE-One new charter oak
furnace. machinist lathe. Barnes
crosscut saw. III West Gold. If
FOR SALE Thor)ughbred shetland
pony, art and harness. all in first
class condition. Apply at Lockhart
ranch.
FOR SALE-Star Furniture Company
sell goods ON easy terms or the
installment.
FOR SALE Good looking gentle
driving horse ana Columbus phae-
ton, Inquire at Red Barn.
FOR SALE Sanit1ry couch. dining
room table, one three piece parlor
suite, and one cot. 500 South Seq
oud.
FOR SALE-Horse r%gcutIc, any wo-
man or child can drive ito, buggu
and harness bargain. Sttong's book
store, 22l south second street.
FOR SALE Tho HarRcr ana Samp-
son poultry business. Must be sold.
For particulars Apply to r.. McCuu-
CHEN, ORR l2th street and Noun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-23
who VIII Claim Them7

Letters remaining uncalled for at the
Barre postoffice for the week ending
Oct %, 1908. were as follows
Men;-Giovanni Albertolitta, A. N.
Abbott, G. Bernardo, A. F. Baldwin,
Luigi Barberi, James Conway, Bernie
Carpenter, George Croteau, Pasquade
Comolli, Paul f. Colbart, A. f. Cowles,
George Donovin, Elmer Dnprey, Fred
Duval, Jamie Doherty, John Fitzgor
aid, Charles Gravlin John Graylin, ?.
". Hurley, Robert Hoye, F. Jamison,
Henry Joss, Frank Kinnean, G. Auoli
Lamperti, p. NJ. O'Callaghan, Pat,
Okourke, Edward Pierce, Vitorio
Print, A. Fl. Moulton, Edw. McLane,
Levie Molten, Willie Mitchell, John
". Nelson, A, W. Papin Lawrence
sturgess, S. j. Seinger, Clayton Tudo,
G. D. Toule, Byron Webster, Arthur
York.
Women:-Eline Ainsley Ethel Colby,
Mrs. Della Darrell, Jeanetta Donanue,
Mrs. Oliver Demshe, Anna Foutana,
Dora Farnham, Mrs. Alice Gordon, Mrs.
Ida Heiklar, Mrs. Jennie Hanaford,
Mrs. I. A. Laulinson, Hilda Mayo,
Melissa Moore, Mrs. Laura Saunders,
Mano Trentini, Mrs. Cuzwan Thompson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-23
KA1sER's FOURTH SON MARRIEs.
His Wife Daughter Of Duke of Schles-
wig Holstein.

Berlin. Oct. pa Duchess Alexandra
ietoria Of Schleswig Holstein, daughter
of Prince Frederick. Duke OF Sehleswig-
Holstein. was married in the chapel Of
the imperial palace yesterday to Prince
August William Of Prussia, fourth son of
Emperor William The ceremony was
witnessed BY the members Of the i'm
perial family and some fifty princes and
princesses OF the minor German royal
houses. Chancellor Won Bulow, as well
as the other higher state funetionarie,.
the members OF the diplomatic corps, in
Guiding Ambassador Hill and the mem
bers Of the embassy staff with their
wives together about eight hundred
guests also were present The civil Ger
emory was held in the private apart
ment Of the palace, after which the EN-
press placed the Hohenzollern crown on
the head of the young princess. The
royal party then marched to the chapel.
The bride was clad in a white silk dress
with lace, and her train. which
was embroidered with silver and thir
teen feet long, was born by four pages.
The ceremony OF the Lutheran state
church was used by DR.. Dryander, the
court preacher The emperor and the
empress kissed the bridal couple. Prince
August William is twenty.one years old
and a lieutenant Of the First Regiment
Of Foot Guards. His bride is three
months bis junior.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-23
Men, Women and Children
Rescued
SWAN HOUSE TO HOUSE
Fought Their Way Through the Water
Of Submerged Village in the Phil
ippines and Found Natives Cling
ing to Poles Of Their Huts.

Manila, Oct. 23-Additional reports Of
damage wrought In the Cagayan valley
by the typhoon Of October II indicate
thstl oss of life will reach 500 AT
Apart, where a thrilling rescue Of 100
natives was effected through the hero
ism of Lieut., Robert Clark, Lieut.. Tired
way and Postmaster Foss, the survivors
say that 300 residents of the submerged
fishing village, which is located some
distance below Apart, were swept away
and drowned.
The three Americans, aided by one
Filipino volunteer, were informed Of the
great danger that threatened the village,
and managed 10 reach 1t by boat. APP
preaching the shore in a series OF short
rushes between breakers that threatened
at any moment 10 swamp their frail
craft, the reseuers found scores OF ma
lives clinging TO the poles OF their
wrecked habitations.
Lieut.. Clark and Lieut.. Tredway, car
rying lines from the boat, fought their
way through the breakers, and swim
ming from house to house, saved the
liveso about 100 men, women and chill
dreu. So thorugh was their work that
all but siv of those living when the boat
reached the village were saved. The
half dozen unfortunate in question were
swept away by the force of the water,
while thea mericans were striving 10
reach them. More than 80 bodies were
recovered in this locality.
II is reported that many were drowned
at Haban and that the town was almost
entirely destroyed.
1t is feared that the storm and the
resulting food has seriously damaged
the tobacco crop of the islands. The
principal supply and the best quality of
Philippine tobacco is grown in the Caga.
yam district, where two plantations re-
port serious damage.
Up to the present time no communica-
tion has been established with the other
sections where the condition of the crop
is of more Importance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-23
WANTS CONFERENCE
ON NIGHT RIDERS
Governor Patterson Would Meet Cover
nors Of Nearby States to Plan
Warfare.

Nashville Oct. 23--As a sequel to the
lynching of Capt. Quentin Rankin by
might riders" near Walnut Log, on
Reel Foot lake, Governor Patterson has
proposed conference at the earliest
possible moment with Gov. Wilson Of
Kentucky, Governor PindalI Of Arkansas
and the governors of Missouri, Alabama
and Mississippi, at Memphis, to discuss
what he terms "assassins, towards and
degenerates of the lowest type"
Governor Patterson believes the night
marauders are the most ignorant set OF
criminals any state has to deal with, and
that bayonets and brass buttons win
drive them from the cotton fields of Mis-.
sissippi and Arkansas and the tobacco
fields of Kentucky. He has given orders
to his soldiers to shoot if necessary 10
protect lives and property in the Reel
Foot section. He win suggest standing
guard in communities affected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-23
SMALL HAULs BY BURGLARS.
Rutland Railroad Stations at vergen,
mes and Fefrisburg Burglarized.

Vergennes, Oct. 23.-The Rutland
railroad station was broken into We'd
nesday night some time between 10
o'clock in the eening and o'clock
yesterday morning, entrance being
made through window The con.
tents OF the money drawer, 20 cents,
two miIeages and a revolver were TAX
en-, An extension bag which was check.
ed, two packages of tickets and bag
gage checks were also taken but were
found near the freight house this morn.
ing. There is no clue TO the burglars
and no suspicious characters wede seen
about the station during the day.
The Rutland railroad station at Fer.
risburg waes also broken into the same
night. The thieves made their way in
to the station by breaking a window
sash and all, Their haul consisted OF
IS pennies taken from the cash ddawer
watch chain belonging to the station
agent, and one box OF express, contents
unknown. The thieves took the precau-
ton to pull down all the curtains in
the station. No tickets or mileages
were taken although these and other
papers in the Office had been tumbled
over and everything was in confusion
when the agent went to work this
morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-23
A Builder Of His Own Birthplace.

When the Lincoln log cabin was TAX.
en- from New York to its final resting
place in Kentucky, it aroused a great
deal Of comment and curiosity as It
passed through the different cities.
Many curious anecdotes were told of
the trip, but probably the best one
is this one, which is told with keen
relish by Capt, n c. Bullitt of Com.
pany A, lst Kentucky Infantry. who
was in charge Of the detail of Ave pri-
Yates that guarded the famous relic
on its way South.
"The car on which the cabin rested
was standing on railroad siding in
Baltimore, when Marylander, who
had exhibited great. apparent interest
in the cabin, approached me in a very
timid manner and asked:
rs that really the Lincoln cahinp
Yes; it's the real thing | respond.
ed.
"'And Abe Lincoln was born in
tbere2'
Yes; right within those very
walls
Well, we'll said the questioner as
he ruminatively stroked a meagre tuft
of reddish beard, and suppose he cut
those very logs with his own hands. 30
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-23
GOVERNING THE PHILIPPINES.
The War Department Best, Says
Lyman Abbott.

Lake Mohonk. n. Y, Oct 23--Miss
Mary Z. Coleman, for several years
dean of women in the Insuar Normal
school of Manila, spoke for the depart.
ment of education in the Philippines
before the Lake Mohonk Conference
Yesterday. Major George II. Shelton
OF the bureau of insuar affairs en-
swered in the affirmative the question:
rs the war department better fitted
than any other department to admins
ter to Philippine affairsl" This view
was sustained by DR.. Lyman Abbott
and DIR. III. L. Morehouse of Brooklyn,
however, declared that the war depart
ment should not concern itself with
civil administration in the Philippines
or other dependencies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-23
A Prognosis.

It was at a ehildren's party in West
Kensingston, The youngsters had Just
done more than justice to the luxurious
spread provided by their hostess, anC
games were now the order Of the even
ing.
7.Now, children" said she, eve viii
play the ZOO and each of you must rep.
resent a different animal"
Then going to q little girl she asked;
'Now, Carrie, what are you going ia
be?
"I'll be an elephant"
And you, Reggie, what are you 60
ing to be
I'm going to be lion
"And what are you going to be,
Hilda5"
I'm going to be tiger"
Then, crossing to the other side Of
the doom, the hostess. noticing a young
ster sitting all alone, asked.
And what are you going to be, Tom
my2"
''P please" was the hating reply,
p-please lin going-to be sick. p
Tit-Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-23
WHY SUFFER2
Breathe Hyomei and Kill the Loathsome
Catarrh Germs.

Just as long as you have catarrh yom
nose viii itch, your breath will be foul,
you will hawk and spit, and you will
do other disgusting things because you
can't help yourself. The germs Of ca !.
tarrh have got you in their power; they
are continually and persistently digging
into and irritating the mucous membrane
of your nose and throat. They are now
making your life miserable; in time they
will sap your entire system of its en-
ergy, its strength, its vigor and vitality.
III you do not kill the loathsome germs
of catarrh, their desperate assaults will
in time undermine your reason, rob your
brain of its brilIiancy and activity, and
leave you not only physical but men
tai wreck.
This picture is not overdrawn; the
writer has seen thousands of just such
cases. He mas personally experienced the
demoralizing results that come from the
ravishing attacks lpf the horrible catarrh
germs, the greatest pest of civilized ma
tions.
But there is one remedy that will kill
the Germs and cure catarrh, and that is
Hyomei, the Australian dry air treat
ment. There may be other remedies, but
they are not guaranteed as The Red
Cross Pharmacy will guarantee Hyomei
to cure catarrh, or money back. Don't
DELAY this pleasant antiseptic treatment
Every day you allow these germs to
exist in your system brings you nearer to
eomplete decentralization. The Red Cross
Pharmacy viii sell you complete Hyo-
mel outfit for only Sl.00. Ask them
about it. It is also guaranteed to cure
bronchitis, asthma, coughs, colds and hay
fever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-23
BETHEL.
Death and Funeral of William Davis,
Victim Of a Runaway Horse.


The death Of William Davis occurred
at his home in Bethel on Wednesday
the result of an accident which he re-
ceiyed while managing horse the Fri
day before. Mr. Davis was found lying
in an unconscious condition, from
which he never rallied. 1t is supposed
he must have suffered conclusion OF the
brain but no marks could be found.
Fills Clark Davis was the oldest of
three sons born to Clark S., and Hattie
M. Town Davis June 9, 1867. His
boyhood and nearly all his entire life
was passed in town, He married Edith.
daughter Of Edwin Hatch Of this town
about twelve years ago and to them
were born two children, son and
daughter who with mis- wife survive
him. Deceased is also survived by his
mother and two brothers, Fred Davis.
now living on the home farm near Find
ley Bridge and Bert f., who is a pos.
tai clerk and resides in New Hamp
shire. Mr.. Davis was we'll known and
mighty esteemed in town.
The funeral will be held from his
late home this afternoon, the Rev. j.
Wesley Miller officiating. and inter
nient was made in Fairyiew cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-23
GROWTH OF PROHIBITION.
Mrs. Stevens on Work of the w. C.
T, U.

IL W
Denver, Col, Oct. 23.-Nleetings of the
executive committee, official board and
organizers of the National Women's
Christian Temperance Union were held
yesterday, completing preparations for
the thirty-flfth annual convention which
opens to day in the Auditorium, with
seven hundred delegates. The president,
Mrs. Lillian NJ. n. Stevens of Portland.
Me-, attended all preliminary meetings
yesterday. Niss Anna Gordon Of Boston
who has general charge Of the w. G. 4.
u. work among the children of the coun.
try, said she thought the campaigning
which had been most active in bringing
about the recent wide sweep of prohibi-
ton throughout the country was the
holding OF mass meetings, with torch.
light professions @nd brass bands, fol-
lowed by hundreds OF children singing
and bearing banners. More than two
hundred delegates and several hundred
other members of the w C. T. IT, have
already arrived to attend the sessions
II predict that in ten years the prohibi-
ton movement will cover the entire ma
ton" said Mrs. Stevens Wednesday. 1T
is not spasmodic effort but sub
stantial and healthy gain which cannot
be checked by any amount Of opposi.
ton"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-23
To Charges Of Candidate
Bryan
ON BUSINESS DEPRESSION
$50 Long as Have Lungs Purpose to
Tell Workmen II Bryan Is Elected
Times VIII Not Be So Good"
He Says in Indiana.

Judge Taft and w. J. Bryan continued
yesterday their exchange of campaign
arguments. Mr.. Taft, after his rest of
Wednesday, entered Indiana for three
days of campaigning, while Mr.. Bryan is
making tour Of West Virginia.
Mr. Taft answered Mr. Bryan's charge
that It is bribery on the part of Re.
publican orators TO tell workingmen that
if Bryan is elected times will not be
so good.
so long as l have lungs and throat"
Mr.. Taft declared, Il purpose to make
that argument Ii is legitimate argu-
ment, because IL is fact that the labor
ing men have right TO have the truth
told them"
Mr.. Bryan likened the position of the
Republican party regarding the panic Of
last fall to that of the boy who was
being led by his father from the house
to the woodshed. He wants TO talk
about something else.
If Mr. Taft wants TO protect you
from business depression, why did he
not protect you from that of last fall,
The Republicans have no plan for the
restoration OF prosperity" said Mr..
Bryan.
Chairman Mack announced in New
York that Mr.. Bryan would answer
President Rooseyelt's letter TO Senator
Knox.
Both candidates will spend Sunday in
New York City, resting and planning
for the last week OF campaigning in
that state. Each party il planning for
monster meetings at Madison Square
Garden.
Governor Hughes is finding large and
audience at all stopping
places. At Geneva the governor said MIR.
Chambers reply on the anti gambling
bills proves that the administrations po-
sition is right and even the Democrats
dare not attack II.
John Brooks Leavitt, in a letter 10
Governor Hughes, said he would vote
for him while supporting Bryan for the
Mr. leayitt declared the
issue in this state was above politics.
Wall street is preparing for business
with London on election night, for the
market opens in London at about two
o'clock New York time. and offers a
chance for profitable speculation.
Wednesdays contributions to the Dem
ooratic campaign fund, made public yes
terday. aggrfVating Sl0.034, were headed
by one OF $1,000 from Senator r. F. Pet
tigrew If South Dakota. Senator w. A.
Clark OF Montana and Tom T. Johnson
q IL
Five hundred dollar contributions came
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-23
FAMILY RESCUED FROM
FIRE BY COLLEGE BOYS
200 Students of New Hampshire State
College Carry Out Woman and
Children and Conquer
Flames.

Durham, N. H., Oct 23--Fire broke
out early yesterday in a tenement house
occupied by Frank Doe, his wife and
several children, and they were rescued
after strenuous work by students of the
New Hampshire state college.
When the alarm was sounded 800 stu
dents ran to the scene. Resources for
fighting the flames were limited and the
300 students, led by older fremen, had
formed a bucket brigade more than
quarter Of a mile long So fast did the
buckets come than an almost continuous
stream was thrown upon the flames.
Meanwhile others had forced their way
into the building, and as the members Of
the Doe family were brought out in
safety the whole student body burst into
cheers. When, after an hour of hard
work, the fire had been conqured, they
renewed their cheering, giving the col
leg yell and hurrahing for the town,
the class leaders, and finally for them
selves. Crowds Of citizens stood BY and
joined in the demonstration.
The loss on the property was limited
to about $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-23
Youth and Age.

Boston children are sometimes cred
tied with vast stores of knowledge, but
one twelve year-old girl of that city
has apparently neglected her opportuni
ties. A travelling circus was putting
up its tents in the environs of Boston,
when a young girl approached the Loop
ards cage, put her hand between the
bars TO stroke the animals head, and
as a result was badly scratched and
bitten.
One of her companions hurried home
to tell of the accident and concluded
her story with:
ooh, mother, do you suppose Annie
ill have leprosy now"
Another story is told Of an elderly
woman. also of Boston, who told her
neighbor that she had suffered from
gastritis for nearly a year, and that
the only way that she could account for
for it was that the sitting room coal
stove leaked gas in a dreadful way
Youths Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-23
WOULD ADOPT WIDOW.
Chicago Man Wants to Make Daughter
in Law His Child.

Chicago, Oct. 22.--Legal authority to
adopt 45-year-old widow is sought in
the circuit court. Edward Lees, a Chi
eago widower, who is at present in Quad.
alajara, Mexico, makes the request in a
petition filed recently. Mrs. Marie Grace
Lees, his daughter-in.l Flaw, who is now
with him, is the person whom the petit.
TONER would legally place on the same
footing at law as though she were his
own child.
The court action becomes necessary in
order that an insurance policy which
Lees has carried on his life may not be-
come worthless. The bylaws Of the
company in which the policy is written
provide that none but blood relatives,
adopted children or parents may be ben
eficiaries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-23
MORSE TRIAL
Is DELAYED
Illness OF Juror Causes Days
PoStpOnement
CALVIN AUSTIN GRlLLED
Miss Wilson, c. W. Morse's Secretary,
Got Sl2s,s76 from His Bank on
Her Own Note, Says
Witness.
CALVIN AUSTIN GRILLED

New York, Oct. 23..--An unexpected
halt was called in the trial OF Charles
w. Morse and Alfred II. Curtis for al
legged violation of the national banking
law, when United States District Attor-
ney Stimson asked for an adjournment
until to-day because Of the illness of
Juror No. 0, Gordon Wendell. Judge
Hough after consultations with counsel
for both sides, granted the request.
Mr. Stimson said that Mr.. Wendell,
who is a business man with Offices at
81 Worth street, had become i'll with
indigestion after dinner Wednesday
night.
The name of Miss Kate A. Wilson,
secretary to Mr.. Morse, was introduced,
and the prosecution produced witnesses
who told of large loans m De by the
National Bank OF North America to her.
A government bank examiner, who has
proved at this hearing that he is a wiz.
ard at figures, was the principal witness
20 tell of the big loans made TO the
financier's faithful secretary. Summed
up, his testimony was as follows;,
"0n her bare and unsupported note
Morse would loan Miss Wilson a sum
of money. Miss Wilson's note would
be cashed by the National Bank of North
America, and with the proceeds stock
of the American Ice company would be
purchased. Then the ice stock would be
used to obtain another loan from the
bank. With the money thus secured,
bank stock would be purchased, and the
bank stock aided in supporting the ice
stock pools in which Morse and other
finaneers we're interested The failure
to raise the price of ice above par was
what caused the break in the endless
chain"
For the first time since her husband
has been on trial Mrs. Clementine Dodge.
Morse appeared in the court room. She
appeared deeply interested in the pro
ceedings.
Calvin Austin, president OF the Eastern
Steamship company of Boston, was a
witness in the afternoon. He testified
that Mr.. Morse had induced him to buy
1880 shares of ice stock, for which Mr..
Austin gave in payment a note for $780,,
GOO The witness produced letter sign
ed by Mr., Morse, guaranteeing Mr.. Aus
tin from all loss.
Mr.. Austin says that he subsequently
learned that his note had been discount
ed at the National Bank of North Amer
lea. just before this information came
to him, the witness testified, Miss Kate
Wilson came to his Office with letter
from Mr.. Morse, asking him to surren-
der the certificate for the | ,250 shares
of the stock Mr. Austin Endorsed the
certificate in blank and surrendered it.
Then, Mr.. Austin said, Mr.. Curtis,
president of the National Bank Of North
America, told him his note had been
discounted at the bank. Mr.. Curtis in.