davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

midfield and then the tide Of battle
turned 10 the Army's side of the field
where it waged throughout the re-
mainder OF the half The same tae-
ties were employed, each side kicking
the bail after one or two tries at car
rying il. It was at this period of the
game that the only successful for
ward pass was made The ball was
tossed by T.ange, who used his left
arm and ne play gained only ten
yards.
With the minutes passing rapidly
the Navy began to play desperately to
get within striking distance to kick a
field goal and top the West Point
score but the Army continued to take
the ball away from danger Thus the
strife continued until Field Judge
Marshal raised his hand and declar-
ed the game at an end
The teams were lined up as fol-
lows;
Army-Johnson left end; Ryrne-
Besson. left tackle; Wier. left guard;
Philoon (CaptD. center; Moss-Nix,
right guard; Pullen. right tackle;
Sterns- -Carberry, right end, HYATT,
quarterback; Dean, left halfback:
Greblc, right halfback, Chamberlain
Walmsley, fullback.
avy-Jones-Capry left end North
croft (Capt.). left tackle; Meyerlein-
eek, left guard; Slingluff- Brand, CEN
ter; Wright. right guard leighton
Stuart. right tackle, Beinfsncider-
Cobb, right end Lange quarterback;
Dalton Sewell. left hafbacll; Clay
right halfback, Richardson. fuilback
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
MOONSHINER CHIEF
TAKEN AFTER ALL
NIGHT BATTLE
Two Deputy MarShaIS Wage
Successful Warfare Against
Illicit DiotiIIer Who Long De-
fled Capture,

Annlston Ala. Nov 2S The fa-
nous home of moonshine whiskoy in
the Turkey Heaven mountains OF
| Alabama was conquered, at least for
the present by United Stutns revenur
ossicers when today they brought to
Jail here Jim Floyd, for decade the
leader Of the Floyd gang. and eight
alleged members OF his gang Five
bullet wounds in Floyd's body at
tested a spirited all-night fight with
the alleged moonshiners
Floyd had bousted that he would
never bc taken alive. and he was cap
turcd only after loss of blood had
dimmed his eye ana made his grip ON
his revolver unsteady
Two deputies made all the cap
lures. They were Internal Revenue
Agent Knox scott and chief Deputy
Marshal Ashley They concentrated
their hope on the leader OF the band,
Jim Floyd, and when his companions
saw him lain prone at the officers
mercy they fled with their fighting
spirit gone The two Officers believed
that Floyd and some of his compan-
ions were in the home OF Bob Allene, |
and shortly after dark they attacked !
his house. During the affray Floyd |
appeared at the window and was shot
as ne attempted to jump through IT, |
Three of Floyd's friends in the house |
hen gave up the fight and the Of |
'icers started on night roundup of |
he others By good luck escaping |
'vcn the slightest scratch, the pair
captured one after another of the
)and, only one man, Keeper of an al
eyed still. getting away. The still was
destroyed
The deputies got ON the tran Of the
last Tuesday whom they
apturcd win Floyd ana Bob Allen.
These two escaped, with the help of
Him Floyd, their leader
The men under arrest in addition to
i'm Floyd are WIN Floyd. Mack Per
.ins. Ty Bob. win. Joe and Lee AL
IN and John smith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
BIG ELEPHANT
RUNS AMUCk
|NNEWYORK
FRENZIED BEAST TEARS
DOWN CROWDED STREET
Tame Pig Responsible for Wild
Panic in Which Pedestrians
Have Narrow Escape FromI
Being TrampIed,


IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire !
New York. Nov. 2S.--The antics of
tify tame pig so frightened a four
ton elephant today that the big beast
broke away from its Keepers at the
Hippodrome, crashed through several
stout doors which barred her progress
and started on a wild run toward the
East river. down F'orty-third street to
Fifth avenue, and then through
crowded Thirty-fourth street. the
huge beast swung along at speed
that amazed the great crowd follow
ing and spread CONSERVATION ahead of
her. No hand was raised to stay her
progress. as she swept along, dodging
street cars and automobiles. Men.
women and children darted into door
ways to give the animal freeway and
horses reared and plunged and
screamed i'm terror when they saw
the numbering pachyderm bearing
down .upon them. Madison. park,
Lexington. Third and Second avenues
were passed al top speed.
Between Second ana First avenues.
however. the frightened beast stopped
short and plunged into the entrance Of
a tenement house Tn passagway was
too narrow to admit the immense bulk
but the elephant threw her weight for
ward and the sides Of the doorway
crumbled Trotting through the long
hallway she forced an exit in the same
manner and then started on a wild
through back yard fences. BY
the time her keeper arrived on the
scene she had swept through half
dozen frail distractions and the VIM !
dows of every tenement house in the I
block was filled with spectators. Tho /.
keeper finally succeeded in getting a I
rope around one Of the elephants .
legs. and by making the rope fast % /
e clothes pole held her there until the /
beast was securely tied. Then came /
the problem of getting her back 10 the /
The beast refused 10 leave I
The yard. even after she had been /
,almed and the ropes removed. and as 1
J last resort three other elephants .
were led 20 the scene II was neces-
'ary to break down two more fences
before they could boz gotten 90 tho run
iway. when she had been Joined by
her companions the big beast became
IS tractibio as q kitten The four ami
mails were driven back TO the Hippo
irome through streets lined with spec
ators.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
Noted PhyslcIan FatalIy Hurt.

New York Nov 2S.-Dr Andrew
McCosh. house surgeon of the Pres
byterian hospital and son of DR..
James Osgood, late president at
Princeton university, was injured to-
day, probably fatally by being thrown
from a carriage He was driving a
pair of spirited horses which shied at
a passing train. At the Presbyterian
hospital il was said tonight that but
slight hope of his recovery was en-
tertaned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
PAC |
ENDORSED IN
EUROPE
MARKS END OF LONG
ERA OF UNCERTAINTY
Cordial Support and Sympathy
With United States and Japan
in New Agreement Accorded
by Older Nations,
my Morning journal special Leased wirsI

by Morning journal special Leased Wire i
! Washington, ID. c., Nov. 9S---Cor-
dial support OF and sympathy in the
ends sought to be obtained by Japan
and the United States in the agree
mcnt respecting China and the Paci-
hc, as outlined i'm the Associated Press
dispatches printed today has been
given by some and il is believed. win
| be given by all the nations of Europe
| having interests in that section Of the
world. It's influence I'm maintaining
the status quo in the Pacific and the
integrity OF China is pointed out To
be great enough to make the agree
ment second to none recorded in re-
cent pages OF the worlds history,
The reiticence of tho state depart
ment on the question permitted COM
paratively little Go be made public
concerning the negotiations and this
little was confined to the announce
mont that there would be ri restote-
ment of the position OF both coun-
tries regarding China. designed il
was said, TO clear up any mlsappre-
henslon that might eXis. That the
negotiations have progressed to the
point OF actual signature OF the
agreement. thus indicating n tacft
acouiescenee In tho course nv ma ON
er nations having large interests IN
the far east markets. so dlplomotic
officials assert a decided sten IA tbs.
solution of the eastern question The
American government has rnIlv sound-
ed the nations of the world having
Interests in Asia as tn their attitado
ON tho subiect Of tbr now aorer,,,e,,t
Those included the povernrents which
heartily aayc their assurance to the
"ooen door nolicv sn warmly ad,o-
cated ana consistort,, urred hv tohn
Hav while seereta,.v NJ siete
Replics already have bean raeefv.
ed from some Of them
Having reached an entfyo accord an
tho nrinciplos of the agreement all |
tbot remains to he done ~ to ,grn,
on the text This worI, has rnad. |
spIendid nrorregs ana II was said al |
tbe STATE donartmnnt todav finn In |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
SNOW STORM GENERAL
OVER THE SOUTHWEST

Kansas City Nov 2S.--A heavy
rain and snow, the latter from six to
twelve inches in depth in some places.
has fallen all over southwestern Kan
sas, in Oklahoma and the Kansas pan
handle and as far west as New Mexico
during the past twenty-four hours.
In oklahoma. Texas New Mexico
and eastern Colorado the snow is
heavy enough to impede railroad
traffic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

Valparaiso. Nov. 2S.-The new for
ufcstions OF Talcahuano were inaug-
urated yesterday by President Mo
nett with the completion Of these
works Talcahuano is the strongest
port on the Pacific coast Of south
America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
Russian Police Chicr Under Charge,

st Petersburg Nov Is Senator
Garin who ON the order of Emperor
Nicholas has investigated the police
department OF Moscow, has recon-
mcnded to the senate the Indictment
of General Rhembot. former prefect
of police there on thirteen charges Of
violating the criminal code The OF
feuses include arbitrary abuse of pow
en-. neglect Of duty. acceptance OF
biibos and misappropriatlou OF FUNDS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
Wen Known Publisher Dead.

Chicago. Nov 2S.-Samuel Shop
herd Rogers, at one time president OF
the Chicago Newspaper Publishers as
sociation, and for many years business
manager of the Chicago Daily News,
died today of palaysis. aged fifty-one
Npars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

SwcetwatDr Texas. Nov 2S.-While
attempting Co drive across submerg-
cd bridge over the amnllcn Cotton
river today the buggy Go which Peter
Thorpe. his bride of two weeks and
his scvonteeu-yoar-o sister were
seated. was swept away and AN were
drowned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
INDICTMENT FOR
NIGHT RIDERS IN
TENNESSEE
teen Men Held for Murder
e-e vorsnan.1 ankini Thirty
things s5,n'ta. include '..,.,'l. Is in Hands of
ieres in Va

The
begin
and orning journal Special Leesed Wire
thGdon City. Tenn. Nov. 2S.-Nine-
indictments charging implica-
IN in the lynchiug Of Captain Quen-
I'm Rankin, the Trenton attorney who
= as hanged nd shot to 3ea.h at Wal
nut Log a month ago BIZ a band of
so-called might riders we're return
ed late today by tho grand jury which,
Immediately following the killing of
Captain Rankin, began an investiga -
ticn Of the recent night rider raids
in the Reelfoot lake vicinity. Indiet-
ments against thirty-one others have
been prepared, it is stated, would
have been presented In court today
but for the absence of several wit
nesscs upon whose testimony the in
dictments are based.
Under instructions of Judge Jones
and Notwithstanding the protest of
Rica A. Pierce, attorney for a number
Of the men now in custody the names
Of the indicted will not be announced
until Monday.
Colonel r. Il. Taylor, the assistant
Of Captain Rankin and who narrow
yescaped a similar fate, told the
grand jury today of his experience.
He was before the inquisitorial body
for two hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
Tanners and Shoe and Leather
Merchants Make United Plea
Before Hours Tariff Inquiry
Commission,
BUSINESS NOW IN HANDS
OF MONOPOLY IS CLAIM
Art Dealers Appear With Argu-
ments in Favor of Free Entry
Of Works of Art From
Abroad,


--
by Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
Washington, NOV. 2S.--Hides re-
turned to the free list and the duty
~, to.to. o.,,. .,.,.,s
materially reduced
This is expected to be the result of
tho urited o,roo1 of tI,n 4o,,o,., a,i
''e SHoe' lea'her anu peltl"s ihahulae-
turers for the free entry of hides,
made before the house ways and
means oor,,,ittoa +oo,,.
Tharo ,.ara ,,,,,,ara,,'. ,,,or.a, ,,,aao
today that t,or,, - y, =, l1,
t.oI ~ ,'.-,'lil'S ii'V-iGi i'oiS 80
rronor+a,,+ ,,l
IN, ~
anon ~
indus
A. oo,+ir
ucd =, ,,io,r,t a,,,,aara, y
MINER, renreeentafivee ne 3
loognos museums ana od,co+ionaI
stitutions ael,irg fo, eroa o,,t,., 1l"h
works of art r. is nor evnoctad
ma 1on,r,it+,l. IN So Eed
tion in tba d,,t,, nr r.orl,s of 49, fSn-
90
There was sItpbt misundarstand- !
ing between the fur manufactnrars |
ana me ranrosortatt,.os of 1al,,,n
which they emnIov While the duty an
monufactured furs was under discus
sion Coercion was cba,eed nv ona
union 1ahor man ,,.riIo ann+hH,. far
the manufacturers asked for nm in
crease Of % ner cent in amy
Tariff on coke ruhber nans and
penctIs nrecious stones silvervare
iewelrv buttons and other articles ofj
The schedule also was discussed At tbo
nipht session some representatfveei
asxino for nro+ectior whit ofb,re
,,,,Ir,i7. i,,,l.,,.,,. ,.,,,'..., sl,,, -.
tics
pm bidos. or +ho fr,o ,ist ana t,o
-. te,.., ~, -. '''N y,
,,as tho ,tatar,a,t that rlist', Coh',h
NJ posto, a,,att,or ,,,,,,faot,,ror ~
laott,,,, a., l,,S.eitt1
/, ras,,i. 80 a., ,,,'...;l,,'' a.. %
santati,.a C,f,,. ~ Io,|,. ~ ~
e,,, ttat tL| t.,tff -, It'd, t,l1,.,3 -
tbe coot .of +to ,,r,,,ar laotbor f.,
shoo ~. -, -
oo,t,
"So 4h;- +,ih,,+o oe 4,,roa ao,.+-
shoe that a,.or,, nan 1,or,a, ana
chud 10 iia', o',,,'l "',,
is NOT o. I,ea,.,7 ofto, ot, t,,sa,,.,'I ~.
po,,taiI 'iN'''' '' -'''
NJ cohb ,,,,otie;,7 hi .,.o,.io,,.. 49,,
s,.o, tiiat ~.
n.,s ,,at oIi re- -. ~ ,,..,, 49,
D.. 49,
II NJ nm 90 c,,o,.,,o,d ,.onro..,,,t /,
inc tbirt,. tar,a,., ,,,oi,t,o, o,.,,,,,il5
Ios,l,ar - -. ~ ter 80 ftf
taon CONF on tidas '.as MI i,i,,s
tica 10 a,.,r,,,,i,. -. -.
"r thinl tbere is na lint to omr
.r,1. -. a.
raw materials y, tho eroa ne, ,3r %' :
.um said
tIo addad tbot t,to,. ,,.,,..,.. ..,..,,. }
nr,,,,,t co,pnet1tio,, ,,ith fr1, 80 c
dian leather c
Renrasentative calderboad as,.od a
y Il snoncer Of st To,,is ,rho tna,, !
tha etand 10 ,o,, tho v,est io;nad m 5
cast in rho demand tbat t,o tariff ho $
t,l,on off hfdoe IL mis- ,.ouTd fnora,s,
~. ,''u,-' 49,, ,,,fr,, at,1l,,s,,, -..,.,,I5 s
oot NJ Snarci,. rorliad nat no - .
I,,abiI 60 sa,- I4a .ddsd mt tbar4 I
,,,s,s sor,o di,.isio, ar,ono shoe r,,nn-
r,,,t,,,,,. .,, =. ,,.t,otl,ar H.. r.od "a \
tsrif, a., stoos
..r,.,-,,o,. ,,.,i,rtt,,.r,. tt,.., o,,roor,.,l
Ia vas Cbarles NcCartbv = sboe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
SHAFT House Bnrned.

Cripple Creek. Colo, Nov 2S.-The
mill and shaft house at the Joe Dandy
mine were destroyed by fire today.
Loss estimated at $4,000; insurance
$4,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

CONTINUED ON Page ,. Column -
The Detroit times., 1908-08-04
Retailer Is Exonerated.

To the Editor OF Tne Times: IN
your leading editorial OF Saturday.
relative 10 the death OF Stephen
Gewandowski, weakness occurs
which Is shown in your concluding
paragraph, which reads as follows:
For the only indictment it is pos
sible to return is against whisky and
the man who sold ii TO unfortunate
Stephen Gewandowski."
Let us analyze the statement by
playing Judge. Mr.. Whisky Barrel.
you are before this court and found
guilty Of the death of Stephen Gewan-
dowski. You put unnatural action into
his heart and blood, you burned his
stomach and fred his brain and In
the crazed moments of these influ-
ences when he was not himself he
stumbled and fell to his death You.
Mr.. Whisky Barrel, are guilty of the
death OF this man. Have you any good
reason why the death sentence should
not be pronounced on you?"
your honor. | mus, confess to do
ing all this that you claim and other
acts that would fill the pages OF many
a book. But Mr.. Judge. If you will look
at my head you will see a United
States government stamp. which. in
fact, says go we into all this nation
and for all | care do whatsoever thou
wilt. for you have paid the price My
quality is also certified TO. guaranteed
under the food and drugs act June 80,
1906. For these permissions and my
The Detroit times., 1908-08-04

went into the treasury Of the city, the
county and the nation.
Indict the saloonkeeper by all
means. But to hold him alone respon-
sible, is too much like indicting a
private citizen for crime committed
by himself and The Lord High Com
missioner, and letting said commission
er 60 scot free.
And. further. where Is the justice
or logic in driving the saloons from
factory districts? Are we not thus
compelling the saloonkeeper TO make
bricks without straw?
True, he lives by running his fellows.
But no one knows II better than our
judicial and executive officials.
His occupation contributes absolute
ly nothing to production OF wealth.
his goods(O having no inherent value
flor every consumer at the best is
not benefited, and at the worst be-
comes driveling idiot. criminal or
a maniac).
To compel him TO move his drunkard
factory to place inconvenient TO the
securing OF raw material, and away
from his best customers, and yet re-
quiIe dt his HdlluS the lull thlt VI
revenue for city and county and ma
ton. is not giving him "a square deal"
Why not pass an ordinance forbid
ding lawyers having an Office within
the two-mile circle?
Or let us ask the legislature TO enact
a law requiring the American Car &
Foundry Co. and all similar institu-
tons to move their plants at least
three miles from the city limits. and
not closer than one mile to any rail-
road.
II there is logic for the existence
of the saloon anywhere. certainly the
factory districts cannot be denied
them.
And IL logic demands their removal
from the vicinity OF schools and fac
tories. the same logic demands their
The Detroit times., 1908-08-04
Tuesday. August 4,
1903.
Incidents of Former Panics.

In 1857, when the writer was al
ready established In business. he
learned by the failure OF the Ohio
Life Insurance and Trust companies
how TO face difficulties that are apt
10 confront US on the occasion OF al
most every panic.
He drew In current bills some mon
ey from a Williamsburg bank and
500 In gold from the Bank OF New
York. When subsequently almost ev-
cry financial institution this side or
the Rockies closed its doors. the writ
/ er would play chess In his ONCE with
| his clerk. while his distracted neigh
bors chased the fieeting shadows OF
ephemeral bankers.
An inquisitive New York broker
once ventured TO send his clerk with
La satchel full OF such bills to
town in Illinois; he found log cab
In on prairie road, with a sign Of
| the bank over the door and cash
Ter" the only occupant. He expressed
his profuse regrets that the president
happened to be in Chicago and that
he had taken the cash box with him.
At the outset OF the panic OF 1857.
the remaining institutions of that
class became insolvent.
The writer. on one OF those gloomy
days, was agreeably surprised by the
invitation OF friend TO join him In
a glass OF wine. We went to belmont.
co.'s. at the junction OF Beaver and
William-sts.. In New York, and while
Longhi uncorked bottle of his best.
friend Andrew unfolded q letter to
explain the whimsical reason for his
good cheer. In the conventional
terms of the times the letter simply
announced the insolvency OF another
firm. AS this closed the long list OF
his debtors no other failures impend
ed TO disturb his mind. We celebrat-
ed his deliverance, and drank to a
speedy resumption OF this and OF the
numerous debtors who had preceded
him.
When. In 1857. Mr.. E. needed funds
TO finance the erection OF his Fifth
Ave. hotel. he called on the Trust COM
pany where he kept an account, with
plans or a triangular lot opposite. to
offer II as security. They decided TO
lend the money to Mr.. t. on his per-
sonal credit, rejecting the toothpick.
as. according TO its shape. his lot was
named. The handsome Flatiron build
ing has since been erected on the dis
dained gore, and the proud Fifth-Ave.
hotel opposite Is being demolished.
western friend described the dras-
tic means some western men employ
ed 10 recoup deposits lost by the
run" Among others German
brushmaker had withdrawn from his
bank $500. Safe deposit vaults being
unavailable he hid the money In his
bed; but fear OF robbers preyed on
his mind until he found no rest on his
couch nor comfort at his meals. When
the banker heard OF his dilemma he
conceived the idea Of pretending at
midnight 10 burglarize his house. The
brushmaker, trembling with fear, sat
on his bed, revolver in hand. and car
ried his fortune back TO the bank In
the early morning. He was glad when
| the officers ended his worry by the
| reacceptance of his account. An am
ateur band OF burglars was then or
ganiZed. other whilom depositors
were scared SO as to follow the
brushmaker's example, and money be-
came easy In that bailiwick.-Louis
Windmueller in Forum.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-04

compliance TO the law | ask you to
release me forthwith"
The Judge: Mr.. Whisky Barrel,
your defense is conclusive. While NOR
ally you are guilty. yet legally you
are a free man.
Mr. Retailer. We find you sold
stephen Gewandowski whisky that re-
suited in his death. This court finds
you responsible for this death Have
you any reasons TO offer why death
penalty should not be inflicted upon
your"
None whatever your honor. except
that back Of the bar over which | solo
whisky that eventful morning was my
license card, a receipt from the state
OF Michigan for $500 and another from
the United States for $25. giving ne
privilege TO sell TO my fellow man, TO
ruin his body. blight his business,
carry death, destruction and ruin TO
his home and damn his soul. For
these rights, guaranteed TO me by my
red and gray cards, ask that you
give me my freedom"
The Judge: "Mr. Retailer. | find no
guilt in YOU. Your license prevents
any action of this court. You are a
free man"
Now Mr.. Editor will you not write
new indictment that will stick rela-
tive to the death OF Stephen Gewan'
dowski?
E. w. MASON.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-04
A Shadow of the Night.

Close on the edge of a Midsummer
In troubled dreams went from land
10 land,
Each seven -colored like the rainbows
a"C.
Regions where never fancy's foot had
trod
Till then. yet all the strangeness
seemed not strange.
Whereon ] wondered. reasoning In my
dream
Al last | came to this our cloud hung
earth,
And somewhere by the seashore was
grave.
A woman's grave. new made. and
heaped with flowers:
Ana near II stood an ancient holy man
That fain would comfort me, who sor-
rowed not
For this unknown dead woman at my
feet.
But /. because his sacred office held
My reverence, listened; and twas thus
he spoke:
-When next thou CONTEST thou shalt find
IT all the rare perfection that she was.
Thou shalt have gentle greeting OF thy
Her eyelids will have turned to violets.
Her bosom TO white lilies. and her
But passes into other loneliness.
Star-dust. or sea-foam. flower. or
winged air
II this befalls our poor unworthy flesh
Think thee what destiny awaits the
soul,
What glorious vesture II shall wear at
LAST"
While yet he spoke. seashore and grave
and priest
Vanished and family from a neighbor-
ing spire
Fell five slow solemn strokes upon my
ear.
Then 7 awoke with a keen pain at
heart
A sense OF swift unutterable loss,
And through the darkness reached my
hand to touch
Her cheek. soft pillowed on one restful
palm
To be quite sure,
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
When women argue they like to ar.
que that they don't.