davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-01

w. II. Sims.
+. Littleneld.
II. Work.
+, Baumbcrger.
S. a. Abbott,
l. ID. Fullmer.
W. Il. Watson.
Il, a. zabrlskIe.
T. n. Nichols.
J. lIoylc Smith.
G. q. Berry.
W. II. Leslie,
Wisconsin,.
l.. II. Brown.
II. J. Kennedy.
Westinghouse.
+. \. Turner.
NJ. J. Castillo.
Dr. c. G. Fletcher.
l. j. Monroe.
\. Hooker.
Chas. b. Reed.
A. j. Fcrnshut.
w. G., Maloy.
$. j. Harrison.
j. G.. Long.
W. T.. Russell.
II. l.. Moody
WSoming--G.
Albert S. Barnett.
Jno. T. Burns.
W. q. Dcselle,
!. Il. Fuller.
J.. u. Towar.
/. l.. Baird.
New McNco-aG2.
\. d. Garrett.
Thos. Werner.
Harry Essinger.
h. Ruppc.
w. c. Reid.
II. j. Hagerman.
j. i. Sulzer.
NJ. j. Moran,
Jas. W. Dwyman
II. II. Putnam.
NJ. Chaves.
J.. j. Jacobson.
W. T.. Garrison.
Geo. II, Kinkle.
Jack NJ. Potter.
J.. A. Mahoney
j.. NJ. Cunningham.
w. NJ. Atkinson.
Chas. De Brimond.
Eliza White.
j. j. BCrmclt.
A. w. Pollard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-01

fd,rf Lincoln was shot auI was o Wit.
mes. .- every detail IF the national
tragedy Hr roW makes his homo I'm
Albuquerque and iu spite OF bis ad-
yaue.d age is hale ami hearty and Is
taking "a lively interest iu the lrriga-
ti,n cun-r.--. 600 which Poe sees much
OF import for the lutur. development
of N.H NsNi.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-01
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO. THURSDAY OCTOBER l. 1905,


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The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
ROOSEVELT ON CONTINENT
President Will Visit England to Get Degree of D. c. l.. from oxford.

London, Oct. 1.-The Times Is in- formed that President Roosevelt will visit England after his African trip early In 1910. He will deliver the Rom- anes lecture at Oxford, and, on the oc- caslon of the University Commemora- tion, will receive the honorary degree of D. c. L., which oxford has already bestowed on Emperor william.
 According 10 the Times, President Roosevelt also will visit Paris and de- liver an address at the Sorbonne.
 Washington, Oct l6-The report from London as to President Roose- yets movements following upon hls trip to Africa after leaving the White House is substantially true, This elab. oratlon of the Presidents plans, it was admitted, at the White House tonight, has been in process of arrangement all along. Ii Nas on this occasion that tho President made known his intention tc visit London and Paris on his return trip from the African hunting grounds accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt who i' to join him at Khartoum on the uppei Nile.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
BROKE INTO BAKERY
Young Negro Caught at Lafayette
 Street Burglary.

Attempting to burglarize the Allison bakery at l05 Lafayette street, oscar Barrett, q young colored lad was dis covered and frustrated about 1 o'clock this morning by Patrolman P. j.. Brown of the Howard avenue station. The patrolman saw the lad trying to effect an entrance through the side door of the establishment and he took up position nt the front where he could keep track of him as soon as he gt inside. The lad had scarcely gone in when the officer forced open the front door and ordered his surrender. When Barrett saw the officer he start. ed to run away but Brown pulled a gun on him and threatened to shoot which called him to halt He was arr rested and charged with burglary He admitted having been arrested before and displayed no emotion over his ar- rest, When asked his object he said he wanted to get some money but when asked if he got any he laconlcally re- l piled that ho did not
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

at Woolsey hall on the corner of Col lege and Grove streets and was led by Professor Benjamin Jepson of this city. IL was at this meeting that 1000 eighth grade children under the direction of Professor Jepson rendered many high grade selections. Miss H. r. Hogan. presided at the piano.
 The opening of the general meeting occurred shortly after 10 o'clock, when the president of the association, K Norman Strong of Hartford, In a few well chosen remarks, called upon the first speaker of the session, ex-Gover- nor George H. Utter of Rhode Island.
 Following Mir, Utter's speech, Booker T. Washington, principal of the Tuske- gee normal and industrial institute, was introduced. He spoke on the sub ject, Education and It's Results in the South" and his address was greatly appreciated.
 A short ntermssion followed Mir. Washington's speech, after which a business meeting to elect delegates to attend the business meeting of the as- sociatlon in Hartford this morning was held. During the morning the an nual meeting of the Music Teachers association was held. at which Profess sor Benjamin Jepson was for the eighth time reelected president of the asso- citation. William F. Brown of the State Normal school of this city was elected yice-president and w D. Menuier of Hartford was elected secretary.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
ONE BALLOON MISSING
Exhausted Air Navgators of Second
 Picked Out of North Sea,

Berlin, oct l6,-The north sea still continues to give up its balloon vc- tims, Word reached here tonight that the German balloon Plauen and its occupants were picked up by fish ing vessel 240 miles from Spurnhead and landed tonight at Hull. The Plauen was one of tho balloons which started from here in the endurance test on Monday with twenty eight other competitors The Hergesell, under command of Lieutenant Foertsch, Is the only one of these un- accounted for, But q message from this balloon was picked up near Os- tel Wanne, in Hanover province, which, 1t is believed. was written on Tuesday. It was as follows;
 "Hergesell, 9 a. m, height, 2,o00 meters. Direction and place uncer- tain probably near the coast. Foertsch,
 Neurological observations show that the wind at that time was blow Ing in the direction of the sea.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
DIR. GIlMAM'S FUNERAL
Impressive Services at Norwich Epis
 copal Church.

Norwich, Oct 16,-With the simple and impressive burial service of the Episcopal church, the body of Dr. Daniel Colt Gilman, formerly presi- dent of Johns Hopkins university, who died here suddenly last Tuesday. was laid to rest this afternoon in the cem- etery at Yantic in the family plot, following tho service at Christ church Prayers for the family were held at tho Gilman home and when the coffin was carried into tho church It was through the aisle of an ediflce crowd ed with those who had assembled to pay their tribute to Dr. Gilman's mem ory
 The Rev. Dr. Arthur Kinsolving of st Paul's Protestant Episcopal church, Batim ore, a close personal friend of Dr, Gilman. conducted the services, assisted by the rector of the church, tho Rev Nelson Poe Carey. No eulogy was pronounced in accordance with the custom in Episcopal churches. A vested choir of thirty voices sang two psalms and the hymns, "Lead Kindly Light and For All Thy Saints Who from Their Labors Rest"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
OPENING OF NEW ORGAN
Handsome Instrument for St. Johns
 Catholic Church.

Sunday will be red letter day in the history of St, Johns R. c. church The services will be in the nature of a re-dedication Of the church. For several months past alterations and decorations have been made upon the edifce and a beautiful new organ has been installed at considerable cost to the congregation, In the even ing q special musical service has been arranged, and Prof Battell will pre- side at the organ The sale of tickets has been very large. They will be on sale at the church Sunday night, and can also be had from Rev, Father COyIe the pastor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
FLEET TO SOUTH AMERICA,
Rear Admiral Swinhurnc Will Lead
 Second Pacific Fleet South

WaahinEtOn, oct 16,--Rear Admir- al Swinburne, of the Pacific fleet now cruising in the South Pacific ocean, will visit the western coast of South America after completing target prac- tice at Magadclan bay about Decem- ber 1. The fleet is made up of the eight armored cruisers, West Virginia Maryland Pennsylvania, Colorado, Tennessee, Washington, California and South Dakota. They will touch at Panama, Callao and Coquimbo, Jeru, and Taloahuano, Chili, and will return to Magdelena bay in time for spring record target practice,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
MAY HAVE BEEN INCENDIARY.

A small fire last night in St. Louis Roman Catholic church for the French streets is regarded by some people with some suspicion that the origin was incendary A report was circulat- ed that there were suspicious cireum> stances connected with the fire One fire was discovered and put out by members of the church who were pres ent, but 1t broke out again and this time the aid of fremen were called in. No serious damage was caused how ever
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
SECTION MEETINGS Teachers Convention Winds Up With Many Interest
 ing Speeches.
VERY LARGE ATTENDANCE
\Fully One Thousand Schoolmarms Here from All Over State-Busl-
 ness Meeting To-day.

The sixty-second annual meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers asso- citation was held in this city yester- day and was attended by about 1000 teachers from different parts of the state. As before explained, the gen eral meeting was held here In the morning, and in Hartford in the aft ernoon, while the section meetings were held here in the afternoon and In Hartford In the morning.
 The section meetings which were held here In the afternoon were also well attended, and the teachers show ed a great deal of interest in them, as is evidenced by the fact that it was not until about half-past three that the crowd was noticed vending it's way down to the depot. The meet ings were held in five different build ings, and the speakers at each were wei, rewarded for their endeavors
 The history section met at the First Methodist church on the corner of Elm andgCollege streets. William F. Chancellor. superintendent of schools in SoIt1i 'Norwalk, was fin charge here, and at 2 o'clock introduced Will bud r. Gordy, superintendent of the Springfield schools, who spoke on the Moral and Social Value in His tory following which, after short !ntermissi6h, Miss Mabel Hill an in- sgructor m the State Normal school a. Lowell, spoke on the Physical and Spirltual Values in History"
 At the United church on the corner of Elm and Temple streets the Literature section under the leadership of Miss Anna Hart of the local Normal schoo held forth Miss Ada Harris of Koch ester delivered a very interesting talk on "1.iterature for Children She wa! followed by Henry Lawrence South wick, dean of the Emerson college O oratory, whose speech on "Expressiv' Oral Reading proved exceedingly in structive to the audience.
 The main hall of the high schoo building was devoted to the Physca Training section which was led by tn superintendent of the Middletowi schools, c. H. Woolsey. Dr. John Cronin, assistant chief inspector on tho New York board of health delivered very interesting and instructive lee ture here on the subject "Medlcal In epection in the Public Schools" Tn stereopticon views which illustrate, this lecture made 1t of very great i'm portance. pr. Luther Halsey Gulick director of physical training In Ney York, also delivered a very instrrctiv talk on "The Nature and Extent of tn Responsibility of the Board of Educa tion Towards It's Pupils"
 The Boardman session room was turn ed over to the Manual Arts section m der the leadership of Almond W, Went worth of this city Henry BartIn Ha ney, director of Manual Arts in Ne, York city spoke on Drawing From tn Object" Illustrating his lecture wit stereopticon views, Miss Mary Snow of the Pratt Institute also spok at this meeting her subject bein 'What We Believe"
 The music section meeting was hel
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
FALL REGATTA OCTOBER 31
Date Set for Annual Races of the
 Vale Crews.

The fall regatta of the Yale crews will be held october 3l, two weeks from today and beside the exhibition race against time by the varsity there will be races between the class crews and two races between different freshmen crews, giving all the eights good chance for a tryOut
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
yHANkS EXPRESSED,
To the Editor and Staff of tn

TO the Editor and staff of the New Haven Journal Courier;
 At an annual meeting of the boys and girls of Co., E., ST. l., r. L.. held re-. centiy at their hall in Grand avenue, I was requested by them, to send you d letter of thanks, for the kind way in which you have aided them in their work, by giving place to the notices and reports of their meetings. They appreciate it very much and extend ttt you their sincere thanks
 Respectfully yours,
 HARRY W, BRINLEY,
 Superintendent New Haven, oct 16 1908.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
YESTERDAYS FIRE RECORD.
46 A. m.--Rox 616---False alarm.

9;45 a, m.-Box 615--False alarm,
 7:49 D. m,--Still. company, small fire in closet in St. Louis French Roman Catholic church. Damage slight.
 9;37 p. m.-Box l2t-Boarding house at 122 Meadow street, conducted by Mrs. Babcock occupant Of room, Thomas Reilly. Damage slight.
 10:5S D m.--Box 19-Barber shop conducted by Italians at corner of Commerce and Temple streets, fire started in drawer of towels Damage slight.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
REGISTRATION AT CORNELL
Inspectors Refuse to Allow Score of
 Students to Vote.

Ithaca, N. Y., Oct l6.--A score or more of Cornell university students were prevented from registering in one of the districts here to-day, the third day of registration for the fall elections The students protested that they are taking post graduate courses and acting as assistant in- structors at the university and are therefore entitled to vote from the districts in which they have taken up residences
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
DUE TO NATURAL CAUSE

A woman, whose last name was learned as Jennings, died suddenly last night at her boarding place 7S George street. The police notified pr, Bartlett, who investigated and declared death due to natural causes, The body was taken away by Dunn, the undertaken
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
Dec 3l, 1907, city note, antic-
 ipation improvement bonds
 nanAnl ntan. 7.OO0.0l

--rss sa sa sras f. f ' Dec 3l, l9J7 city note, antic- ipation improvement bonds, demand ShIc ,,'..'.',',. "ooV'2o Total O00.0U Total funded and
 floating ndobt-
 edness .,., s4l25,5)o,00 l Sinking fund ,.S l6S,2lS,21 l Net indebtedness S3,9b1 2S6,16 Amount due and collectlble sources ,.,...........,,a 6o8,9ss.49 Last grand list of this municipality ,,.,,,.., .ll9,4S4,462,oO Percentage of net indebted iist ,.,.S,,,..,..,.,,,., ,oSales (Found by dividing the net Indebtedness b. the last grand listD Increase of indebtedness during the yoar preced ind the first day of Oc- ber lbOS .,,,,,,.,' o6a,OOV'0o Decrease of Indebtedness, during the year preced Ing the first day of Octo- Der, 1908, by payment from sinking fund .,,.. 62,500.o0 Estimated number of inhabitants, l30. .000
 Per capita indebtedness sO.44
  during the year preceding the first day of october 1908, was .0li7bW The total amount to be raised from the above tax levy, is sl,667 GGS.67. Per capita taxation Hound by divld Ing the amount to be raised by taxation by the number of inhabitants), is sl2.S2S.
 Average school district tax rate in towns not under consolidated system for year preceding the first day of Oc- tober, 1908 School tax, 5i. mills, in- cluded In city tax.
 Estimated total amount to be raised from the above tax levy in the different school districts--lncluded in city tax, Total funded and floating net indeht. edness or all school districts In gener. al city debt.
 --i6bft. Receipts. Expendl.
 lures.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
MICHAEL ETHEL & SONS,

Saw mill, wood turning and band saving, Automatic variety wood turn ing and polishing wheels, pulley poles, flag poles. fence. hitching and clothes postF and sticks, hard wood rolls, all sizes All kinds native lumber, fire place and kindllng wood
 Phone Connections. l01 Fairmont ave.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

On Friday evening Lady Fowler council, D. of l. held a social event at their hall on Broad street Invitations were extended 10 outside friends and an orchestra from Stratford furnished music; refreshments were served.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

Prof. II I. Matthews of Milford is re- cording secretary for the Connecticut Stato Teachers association.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
MILFORD.
(sprcInl Jonrnal-conrIer Ncr. s.r,lce.n

Milford, Oct 16.--Two hundred and fifty was the estimate of members present at the meeting in Grange hall on Thursday when Indian River grangers entertained Pomona grange froln New Haven. At the morning session the fifth degree was conferred on several candidates. At the after noon session at o'clock, the hour was given over to lectures of very interesting order At noon an elab- crate dinner was provided by the la dies of the local grange. A very de- dghtful day was enjoyed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

Mrs Addie Beach visited friend in Bridgeport, Tuesday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

The regular meeting of the Junior league was held Friday afternoon in the chapel.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

Miss Elsie Benjamin entertained a few friends at her home on Union street, Thursday evening" Music and a social time was in order.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
ClTY'S FINANCIAL
 STATUS SHOW N

(conupued from First Page)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

Mrs. Jane Chm has been enjoying the week with friends in New Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

Mrs NJ, Tullar Gregory returned this week from weeks visit in Bethel and Danbury.
The Newark journal., 1908-09-25

A slandering tongue is more to be dreaded than the most loathsome rep tile that crawls upon the face of the earth for he will give warning before he strikes you-but slanderer, never. Let man or woman start on the downward road to ruin and we are all prone to step aside and give them a kick. Instead of stretching out the hand of brotherly love and staying their downward progress, we stand by and let them slide. He who can stoop down and lift up his fallen brother from the mire and place him on his feet and whisper sweet counsel in his ear and bid him go and lead better life, is truly benefactor to the race
The Newark journal., 1908-09-25
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES

Charlotte, Sept 22.-Ewing and Linly Lane left last Wednesday, for Oldton. Texas, where they will spend some time for the benefit of the for mers s health.
 Mrs. Annie Wilson and children have returned to their home at Black Rock, after pleasantwisit here with the ladY's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kent.
 Miss Artie Crabtree, who had been visiting relatives at Newark, spent Monday night here enroute to her home at Mobley.
 NIr. and Mrs. Will Baker left last "Wednesday for Edna, Texas, where they expect to make their future home.
 Prof. ". J. Jernigan left Monday for Fayetteville where he will enter the Arkansas University.
 Victor Wade of Batesville spent Saturday night and Sunday here, the guest of Owen Walden.
 Miss Phronie Kennedy of Portia visited here sister, Mrs. J. T. Baker, several days last week
 Richard Kennedy and Clarence Baker went to Sulphur Rock We'd nesday.
 Misses Alma Lane and Esther Churchill went to Sulphur Rock Sat urday.
 Ralph McGill went to Sulphur Rock Monday to enter school.
The Newark journal., 1908-09-25
SHERIFF MOONEY KILLED
Shot Down by Woman Whose Hus-
 band He was Trying to Arrest

Sheriff Mooney of Baxter county was shot and killed Sunday while try ing to arrest John Roberts near Pres tonia. The sheriff was killed by Mrs. Roberts who defended her husband and her home until, after four hours of fighting, the posse entered the house, when she was found dying near a win dow with fourteen wounds in her body.
 Roberts had deliberately shot down Obe Kessinger, neghbor, against whom he held grudge.
 Sheriff Mooney organized a posse of six deputies and started for the Roberts home early Sunday morning, arriving in sight of the place shortly before noon.
 The woman, who was at the well, was warned by the gallop of the horses and, calling to her husband as she ran, disappeared in the cabin. She reapPeared in the door in an instant, holding a repeating rifle in her hands. As they approached closer she opened fire. her first shot hitting the sheriff, who fell from his horse, mortally wounded.
 Sheriff Leo Mooney is the third sheriff of Baxter county to meet a tragic death within II years.
 Sheriff J. S Byler was shot and killed about II years ago while at tempting to reeapture an escaped pfis- oner. The second tragedy occurred several months ago, when Eugene Mooney, who was then sheriff of Bax- tercounty, was accidentally killed while returning home with a prisoner from Texas While on train near Wynne- wood, Okla, Sheriff Mooney's pistol dropped from his pocket and was dis charged. the bullet striking the officer and iniicting a fatal wound.
 Leo Mooney, the man who was fatal 1 ly wounded in Sundays battle, was to succeed his brother. He | was young man and had been in | office only q few months.
The Newark journal., 1908-09-25
Size Up the Successful Farmer.

The Danbury Reporter sizes up the successful farmer of the future in the following manner The day is com ing when the small farm, the labor saving machinery, the knowledge of seasons and soils and rotations, and the careful but intense cultivation. shall constitute the equipment which will yield handsome returns. The farmer of the future who shall win success will be an educated man. He will know his fields like the potter knows his clay, and his mind will be as skilled as the hand of the artisan who fashions the vase. He will be able to plan campaign upon his plats with the same precision that Lee planned at Cold Harbor, and execute it with the success of Jack son at Antietam. As the lawyer knows his code, he will be acquainted
 with soils and strata, and as the prac- titioner is drilled in the art of civil procedure, he will know the rotations. He must be familiar with precedent, and his evenings shall be spent by the fireside with text books and farm journal, and the experiences of his fellow soilsmen in other countries shall be in his mind always. He must
 be a student, but his knowledge shall
 not all come from books. Personal
 experience, experimentation, test plats, visits to other modek farms, the i constant ambition for new ideas l these shall make his battery inYinc
 ible."
The Newark journal., 1908-09-25
MACK'S CHAPEL ITEMS


 We had nice rain the first of the week.
 Claud Reayes went to Batesville Saturday.
 Cotton picking is all the go since the election is over.
 Miss Grace Travis, who has been sick for the past two weeks, is im- proving.
 D. R. Reaves is ginning cotton for the same old price, 60 cents per hundred.
 Mrs. Bettie Travis was very sick the first of the week, but is better at this writing.
 D. R. Reaves reports the largest crowd at the mill last Saturday that had ever been there.
 Ask Louis Crawford and Claud Reaves what attracted their attention last Sunday right
 There will be a box supper at Mace donia Saturday night, October }, for the benefit of the church.
 Claud Reayes reports that he picked IT pounds of cotton last Thursday morning. How is that for Arkansas?
The Newark journal., 1908-09-25
ADVERTISING RATES

Local reading notices five cents per line each insertion. Display adver- tisements, according to length of time and amount of space contracted for.