davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-23
ROOSEVELT IS
SCORED IN
SENATE
MORE AUTOCRATlC THAN
THE KAISER, IS CHARGED
Negotiation of German-Aneri-
can Tariff Agreement With
out Consulting Legislature
Board ReprehenSibIe,
tBy Morning journal Special LEASED wiIs.I


m, ,,ouu,.,. ,.,u,,,,, sn.o,,, ,..s., y,,.
""A"'''s' '"''' - - '"''' '''
dent Roosevelt today transmitted TO
the senate and house copies of the
Itiriff regulations NEGOTIATED some
time ago between the United States
ana Germany, together with pro .
posed amendment to the customs ad-
ministratIve act putting the same in
force as statute. In the senate the
message aroused lively discussion in
executive session when it was taken
up. The remarks were not address,
ed to the message so much as to the
policy of considering it in executive
session, as well as the policy of the
president in connection with ,he
agreement
His course not only I'm NEGOTIATING
| that instrument, but in proclaimlng
| it to the world as he did last July,
WAS sharply criticised. II was Ie-
clared that the agreement 3, akes
charges which are equivalent 10 leg
islation, and it was pointed our that
all legislation affecting the tariff must
under the constitution, originate
in the house of representatives. At
tention was called TO the third section
of the Mckinley law as possibly per-
hitting the presidents course, but his
critics eontpndpd that his action in
this case had gone far beyond the
limits permitted by that section. Stress
was laid on the fact that the presi-
dent had not only negotiated the
treaty but that he had given it outI
AS a compIete performance without re-
ferring If to the senate for action.
This the senator's seemed to consider
esneciauv represenstble and far be-
vond tho autboritv of the chief execu-
five II was pOinted ont that theI
Carp,an l,afea,, had NOT onIv referred
tho aoreament IN the reichstae for its
action hut tha+ he had even consult
I'D both the local and national boards
ne troda tIonco tho nrosidant was |
charged Win heine even more auto /
cratic than the head of the German
omnira # was also declared that un-
dnr' tho s,stero or vamations nrovided
ro, h,, tbG treat,, graat tniustire woul,
he dora IN the Tinted states
sanato, t1ayhurn made strenuous OH
iao+inn ,,bo, tho Question was raised
t,,+ ~, ,,,as,o,ro u,o, a orhiac, fori
in the onan sanata in
staod ~ h,hind nlosed doore TbaI
II,t,a -, ,,,.,i,,t,i,,,,1 tbot.,r o,,e,,
san,ta a,I,at, ,,,o,,Id orI,, nlurpo the
ea,,oto i,tn ", aIn,ost ordlos. ,arIff
7i,a,tssil, ca,,,tor, NIor.anrfn sreIla,,
a,,.7 otl,ar. ,oiIad ro,. a., ora,, so,si,,r
an5 ,1,'t,. lIa, anait,, ,.a,, h,t nnt
,,afara ca,ato, C,aIIinoa,. ana ona ~,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-23
Ell PASO HOTEL BURNS
GUESTS HAVE CLOSE CALL

El Paso. Jan. 22.-Forty persons,
guests Of the Southwestern hotel here,
narrowly escaped death in fire
which destroyed that building al
O'Clock this morning Few of the
guests saved anything except the night
clothes they wore. The building was
entirely destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-23
TronsnrN siINcr pnrchnse

Washington, d. c., Jan 22,-The
200, 600 ounces Of silver for delivery
at Philadelphia and New York at
55.S26 cents per fine ounce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-23


thought would never desert me have
turned against me and are giving
false evidence can't stand it," The
Imother pave such comrort as she
| cOuld Her mother is of the oninion
that she did not sleep at all.
She arose early, cleaned and
straiphtened her room and dressed the
tody seems to have been the chief is
sue in the divorce proceeding. The
child was dressed with unusual care.
| Mrs. Mausard called her to breakfast
several times, but each time she gave
some passing answer and did not
come. She went downstairs a little
! later with some letters and other pa
pers. which she burned in the fire
place in one of the living rooms. Re
| turning to her room. she went to the
dresser, took the Colts revolver. evil
IDENTITY turned to the glass that the
aim might be correct. and pulled the
| trigger. Mrs. Mausard heard the shot
| and rushed to her daughter's room.
arriving lust in time to hold her in
her arms while she expred.
Neighbors came quickly and a ph1-
sician was summoned, but the Shot
had gone true, only discoloratioa
and the ring Of powder burn showing
whore the ball had entered.
note covering several pages.
written in lead pencil and addressed
to her mother was left. This note
was evidently written Immediately be-
fore the suicide. The note went over
her reasons for taking her life. asked |
forgiveness of her mother, gave mes
saees concerning her children and df- !
rections as to her burial.
Mrs. Mausard, the mother of the |
dead woman. is completeN prostrat- !
ed bv the tragedy and it was not uu-
til late Yesterday afternoon that she
could sufficiently control her feelings
to read her daughters farewell note.
Mrs. Turner's husband. Mark c.
Turner has been deepIv shocked nv
the Grim tragedy which ended the
divorce nroceedjng. He declined TO
discuss the tragedy Mrs Turner was
thirtv-tyyo veare old and was mar
ried to Mr. Turner Januarv G 1897
Three children were horn to them.
n
and NK,inirrod aged sovon aro living
rrorry IN. tbird china diod five
ye,,.., GOO Of the aeo or ro,r voors
A hrotbar Ion rTanlor formerly, of
the Alhp,n,nroue fire department nav
,r cola Roads Ari4 has bean not- II
fled of tho trapedv ana ie evnacted ,
here Friday morning when the funeral
win nrohahIv no com
,Ieted
since tbo tragod, of Yesterday
nornine friends of the dead woman
,o,,o banp ouicl, IN defend har against Z
,op7e Of tho cbo,gas made in the !
ross comnlaint to her snit for divorce,
md the hearing on which it is be- {
ieved nromnted her to take her life }
,Ithouab the divorce nroceadinps ,,
,ova heor kant from tho ,n,blic a ,.
-reat many neonIe have been aware oe :
he proceeding and of the questions !
involved Tho eleven wears of married ,
ife ending in YESTERDAY mornings -
raoedv had NOT haen bannv ones -
)urine that time the connie had been o
era~atod three times Twice recon d
tIiatiops were brought about but the | f
breach seems to have come b
n Sentember 1906. the connie hay
ne lived anart since that time The j
bief ouestion at issue in the divorce t.
here anncared to he no opnositiop s.
rom either side. but the custody of Il
he children and chiefly of the little St
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-23

Jackson, Miss Jan. 2g.-m Joint
session today the Mississippi legisla-
ture ratified the election Of John
Sharp Williams as United States SEN
ator to succeed Senator II. d. Money
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-23

Troy a. N,, Jan 22 The rcpuh-
Hcan general committee Of Rennes-
seller county today adopted resolu-
tious endorsing Governor Hughes for
the presidency
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-23
Slrnc1 OIL i'm ChiIn

Santiago, Chile, Jan. 22--Import-
ant petroleum wells have been discov-
cred at Carelmapu, department of
Calbuco. southern Chile.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-07
PIRATE SMITH IS A
MUCH WANTED MAN

A. guard was at the gangway of the
transport yesterday to see that Pirate
Smith did not get aboard. To make
sure search of the steamer was made
before departure. Up to late hour
last night no news of the missing man
had been received at the camp and par.
ties out all day on still hunt had not
reported sighting the fugitive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-07
ALICE COOKE HAD PASSENGERS.

The schooner Alice Cooke, which sail
ed FOR the Sound last week, took as
passengers Misses Genevieve Carlson
and Craig, well known here, who are
on vacation to the Coast. They go
to Port Townsend first and will visit
extensively in Washington and Oregon
probably going as far as BaufF, in
British Columbia, before going to San
Jose, which is Miss Carlson s home.
Many friends were present at the
departure of the schooner to wish the
two voyagers merry and prosperous
trip, which they are assured of in the
good ship in charge of Skipper Pen
hallow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-07

Many of the teachers departing yes
terday are making their first trip from
the islands,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-11
Are You Nervous ,

Nervousness and sleeplessness are
usually due to the fact that the
nerves are not fed on properly nour-
ishing blood; they are starved
nerves. DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery makes pure, rich blood,
and thereby the nerves are properly
nOurished and all the organs of the
body are run as smoothly as ma
chinery which runs in oil In this
way you feel clean, strong and
strenuous-you are toned up and in
vigorated, and you are good for a
whole lot of physical or mental work.
Best of all, the strength and increase
in vitality and health are lasting.
The trouble with most tonics and
medicines which have a large boom
ing sale for short time, is that they
are largely composed of alcohol
holding the drugs in solution. This
alcohol shrinks up the red blood
cOrpuscles, and in the long run great
ly Injuries the system. One may feel
eXhilarated and better for the time
being, yet in the end weakened and
with vitality decreased DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery contains no
alcohol. Every bottle of it bears
upon its wrapper The Badge of Hon
esty, in full list of all it's several
ingredients. For the druggist to
offer you something he claims is
Just as good is to insult your in
telligencc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-11
SOME RATHER COLD COMFORT.
From the Griffin News.

From the Griffin News.
Perhaps this sentence which the
Hon. Joseph H. Hall quoted from
Mr.. Stephens at Savannah on Mon
dav night before the election gives
all the comfort we can get at pres
emf.
"But without further speculation
unon this subject or any other let
me. in conclusion, barely add II
the worst is to befall us; if our most
serious apprehensions and gloomlesC
forebOdings as to the future, IN thlS
respect, are to be realized II cen
tralism is ultimately to prevail II
orr entire system of free institutions
as established by our common an
cestors is to be subverted, and an en-
nire is to be established IN thelr
stead. if that is to be the last scene
in the great tragic drama now being
enacted; then, be assured that we
of the south will be acquitted not
only in our consciousness, but by the
Judgment of mankind, of all respon-
sibiIitv for so terrible a catastro-
nhe and from all the guilt OF so
great crime against humanity
Amidst our own ruins, berett OF Tor
fumes and estates. as well as llDerty'
with nothing remaining to us Dut
good name and a public characteI
.unsullied and untarnished we VIII,
in the common misfortunes' sui
cling in our affections to the L@5hu
of Memories.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-11
BRYAN BEAT THE BUNCH
Had a Clear Majority of Nearly H.
600 Over His Five Opponents
in This State.

Complete returns from all of the
counties of Georgia show that Bryan
swept the state by a majority Of
$4,000 over the combined opposition
Of Taft, Watson, Chaffin, Debs and
Hisgen.
The total vote cast for the differ
ent presidential candidates amounted
to 1921,
Bryans total vote was approx
mateIy $4,000, and he has a plural
ty of $4,000 over Taft and A.
600 over Watson. Taft's vote in the
state was 41,OOO, and Watson's IT,
OO0 Chain, prohibitionist; Hisgen,
independence League, and Debs, So
cialists, are among the also rams.
Chain got only 1877 votes in the
state, Debs came next and the indie
pendence League ticket, on which
John Temple Graves had second
place, came fourth with only SO
votes in the entire state. Not a
single precinct was carried by His
gen and Graves. At College Park,
the home precinct of Mr. Graves, only
1 vote was given his ticket. Mr..
Watson got several thousand votes
less than he did four years ago, when
he received $4,000.
Taft carried twentv-nine counties
as follows; Appling, Banks, Barlow,
Ben Hill, Camden, Catoosa, Chatta-
. hoochee, Chattooga, Cherokee, Daw-
son, Fannin, Forsyth, Gilmer, Cor
ION, Guthrie, Harralson, Liberty, Nc
ntosh, Murray, Paulding, Pickens,
POLK, Screven, Towns, Union, Wal
6er, Webster, White and Whitfield.
watson carried nine counties, as
follows; McDuffie, Glasscock, John
son, Lincoln, OcOnee, Douglas, War
rem Jackson and Paulding. Four
Years ago he carried eight counties.
rats vote in the state is about
4 +@oOOO less than McKinley's was in
MS hrst race, and about IS, 900 more
than Roosevelt's four years ago. The
epu0hcans have often polled more
votes IN the state than they did last
tuesday,, number of times having
4 zone above 10000.
idlJ increased vote over the re-
.uoIIcan vote of four years ago is
dIgeIy due to the increased negro
we which was brought out by the
STATION that has prevailed against
.ue negro voter in state politics in
o0elC campaigns On this account
many IGuS more negroes qualified to vote
,uiS year than in fifteen or twenty
Years past.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-11
DIAMONDS BURN LIKE COAL.
A Fire of Them Would BE Pretty
and Brisk Thing.

The jeweler at closing time was
putting his diamonds in huge safe.
But why do you bother to do that,
when two watchmen walk the shop
all night long,"
"On account of fire, the jeweler
replied. Diamonds are nothing but
oal-carbon-they burn beautiful
w. Their hardness makes us think
them indestructible, but as a matter
of fact a fire of diamonds would be
the briskest, prettiest thing in the
world.
put a handful of diamonds on a
o1ate and set light to them. They
viii burn with a hard, gemlike fame
Hu nothing is left. There will be
no smoke. no SCOT, and at the end
the plate will be as clean as though
inst washed-not the slightest par
ticIe even of trash will remain
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-11
WILL MARRY NEVER AGAIN.
After Six Trials Mrs. HanIon Decides
She Has Enough.

Mrs. Hanlon, who lives at Danville,
Ind, and who secured a divorce the
other day, declares she viii never
marry again. There is nothing in
matrimony but disappointment and
trouble, she says. She owns a good
farm of 100 acres, and may again
have suitors, but she asserts she is
done marrying for good and all. She
has tried it six times during the past
fifty years, having made her first
venture when she was % years old.
Two or three of her husbands did
very we'll for several years, but
eventually all of them either died or
went bad some other way. 1t is
really enough to discourage the poor
lady.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-11
A CARGO OF STRANGE ANIMALS.
Have Just Arrived From Foreign
Countries for Washington Zoo.

With a cargo of strange animals
aboard the steamship Terminus
reached here today from the River
Platte, says Boston dispatch.
Aboard were two Andes blood
drinking eagles, which consume half
bucket of blood day A herd OF
sheep was brought along for the pur-
pose of giving the eagles drinks.
There were also seven vicunas. They
are camels about the size of goats,
but without humps. They eat UNI
cured tobacco as a regular diet.
There also was a flock of Andes tur-
keys. with claws on the end of the
wings.
The animals are a present from the
Argentine Republic to the National
Geological Garden in Washington,
and will be taken there Immediately
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-11
RIDES ON TICKET OF 1850.
Presented by Passenger, and Was
HOnOred by Conductor.

A railroad ticket issued in 1869
was rendered the conductor by a
passenger on train No. 4, which left
Pittsburg for the east at $3.50 o'clock
last evening, says a Pittsburg dis
patch. The ticket was issued by the
Louisville and Lexington Railroad
Company, and read:
Good for one first-class passage
between Cincinnati, O., and Washing
ton, D. c." 1t was so worn with
age, however, that great difficulty
was experienced in deciphering the
full name of the railroad.
The conductor telegraphed to the
superintendent of passenger trans
portation at Philadelphia for instruc-
tons, and was advised to honor the
ticket.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-11
Deafness Cannot Re Cured

diseased Igg...l!cauons, as they cannot reach the
way 10 r,r, on CT the ear There is only one
onal ro,'. deafness. and that is by constit1
ad condftia, Deafness is caused by innam-
Ethan trl oo OF the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
Pave ra.,., When tins tube is inGamed you
a1d when ' ing sound or imperfect hearing,
'e>uJt Ana = entirely closed deafness is the
ZONE and W. unless the Inflammation can be taken
an h4.r..a .upe restored TO its normal condi-
Passes on. .. win be destroyed forever; nine
.mbu. Inv. ..n are caused by catarrh, which is
NU'aa.. u"u LHHamed condition Of the mucous
lHN es...I WI give one hundred dollars for
.oamat e9fness Caused by catarrh) that
.orcucn.r. "go by Halls Catarrh Cure Send
SSoId by 6ruo..t. +. }. CHENEY & Co. Toledo 0.
Fami'y Pills for conetipatior
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-11
WOMAN WITH $40, 900 SALARY.
Miss Harrison Draws 1t as Secretary
for II. H. Rodgers.

H. H. Rogers is an exception
among the great financiers in having
a woman for his private secretary
This extremely responsible post is
filled by Miss X. l. Harrison, who
receives for her services a salary
which is reported to be $4,000 a
year.
Miss Harrison has been with Mr.
Rogers for several years, and in that
time has come to know all of his bus
mess friends and social acquaint-
ances. When Mr. Rogers is out OF
town, as he usually is, Miss Harrison
runs his office. She has her stenog-
raphers, her clerks and her office
hovs. who obey her as their chief.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-11
Catarr!i of Bowels.

Mrs. Maggie purhin, 1882 North street,
Little Rock, Ark, writes:
al was troubled for Eve years with
chronic disease. tried everything I
heard Of, but nothing did me any good,
Some doctors said my trouble was ca
tarrh of the bowels, and some said con-
sumption OF the bowels. one doctor
said he could cure me. took his medt-
cine two months, but it did me no good,
"a friend of mine advised me to try
Peruna and / did SO. After had taken
two bottles | found 1t was helping me,
so continued its use, and it has cured
me sound and well.
az can recommend Peruna to anyone,
and if anyone wants to know what
Pernna did for me if they will write to
me viii answer promptly"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-11
IN A FALL FROM TRAIN
Wealthy Tourist the Dixie Flyer Found Griffin
by the Track of the Central Railroad.

John Suinger of North Branch,
uinn.. fell from the south bound
Dixie Flyer at Miner Friday night
and his dead body was found lying
beside the track Saturday morning.
He was evidently a man of means
and had nearly three hundred dol
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-11
WOULD LIKE TO KNOW THEM.
~ Vn"N Who Thought They Wanted
HlSgen and Graves.

c,,o"onal Committeeman E. e.
c lapp OF the independence party of
MAXI o's'a mas published an advertise
,b s4' IN the newspapers requesting
FnIt.l ue other thirty-two voters in
fo T9 WI county who cast their ballots
nsr' l'lSsen and Graves send him their
5enn ana addresses. He wants to
M 'nem for future reference.
ora ~. w, Independence ticket got only
Holm o ,D IN College Park, where Col.
donn. temple Graves made his resi-
Iento ,e before going to New York to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-11

lars on his person when found, be-
sides ticket to Savannah His re-
mains We're taken to Griffin and tele-
grams sent to his home.
Later in the day his daughter or
dered the remains forwarded to
Minnesota. 1t is not known how the
accident occurred.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-11

The fight with the fly will be a
stiff one. 1t is calculated that one
fly will lay about a thousand eggs,
and must, on the SNOWFALL princi-
pie, leave 25,000,000 descendants in
a season. Systematic attacks on the
breeding places of flies will be con-
stantly necessary before we can hope
to suppress this multitudinous dis
ease-carrier.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-11
BRYAN TAKES IT LIKE A MAN
BRAVE IN DEFEAT HE HAS NO
DENUNCIATION OR CRITICISM
Democratic Candidate FOrgets His
Own Defeat to Congratulate His
Friends Upon Their Success.
on Their Success.

Friends Upon Their Success.
While not caring to discuss the no
llteal effect of the democratic vic
tory in his home state or analyze the
cause w. j. Bryan on the afternoon
following the election in an informal
talk to a number of friends. who
called on him, expressed his pleasure
lat the result in Nebraska and the
satisfaction it afforded him to learn
OF the election of so many of his no.
Iltlcal and personal friends. A dele
Satlon numbering nearly a hundred
from Lincoln visited Mr. Bryan at
talr View to express to him their
confidence and devotion and to as
sure him that such was the senti-
ment OF a majority of the people of
his city and state. Mr.. Bryan in re-
spending said:
1 am highly gratifed over the
results IN this state The national
defeat has not been such a disap-
polntment when we have had so
many things to console US. | hone
IDdJ
running for office has only been an
incident to my work My heart has
never been set on holding office, but
l wanted to do certain work and it
looked as though the presidency
might offer the opportunity to do
that work. l am sure that in pri-
waite life | can have the chance to
do something. One is not required
to hold office in order to do big
things; one is simply required to do
those things within his reach, and
that much is within the reach of
each Of us.
Hopes to Bring Reform.
Personally I shall find as much
JOY. being out of office, if the re-
turns show | must be, as I would
be in office. | hope still to be of in
t1uence to bring about needed re-
forms. | appreciate very much the
confidence and loyalty of the people
near us. 1t has been the greatest
comfort that the election has given
us, The fact that those among
whom We live have shown this con-
tidence we appreciate more than
can tell you. 1t has been very kind
in you to come out here and visit us
on this day
The defeat he sustained did not
weigh heavily on Mr.. Bryan. He
was one of the most cheerful of those
at his home, and laughed and joked
good naturally with his visitors.
At night Mr. Bryan was the guest
of honor at the banquet of the
State Teachers Association, where he
made short address. He has no
other immediate plan than to rest
at his home, following his canvass.
Nothing to Show Disappointment.
Although it was after midnight
when he actually went to bed on
the night of the election Mr..
Bryan was up and going early next
morning. So far as appearance
went there was nothing about his
manner to indicate the disappoint-
ment he must have felt over the re-
suit of the election. He greeted his
callers with a smile and scanned the
morning papers for news from states
from which no definite returns had
been received.