davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08

Murphy incites him to violence by a
judicious use of his spurs.
eff those steamers can do any more
pitching and tossing than my horse,
he said yesterday. "I'll probably be up
against it, but I'm taking all bets on
the nag. | suspect he has kangaroo
blood in his veins. At any rate he's
wonder on the jump proposition and
the ocean no longer has any terrors
for the man who has ridden him.
There are forty-t two speaking parts
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
A MADRlGAL

a MADhlUAI
CFrom the new opera. TON Jones.o
Here's a paradox for lovers:
Love is weakest when he's strong;
When he thinks he most discovers.
Blindest all the gods among,
Holding, lead him in such fashion.
Shield him in such gentle wise,
That no sudden gust of passion
Tear the bandage from his eyes.
Once destroyed loves illusion.
(Sad for we an it befalD,
He will fly off in confusion.
And escape for good and all.
But at lovers separation,
Pity in his bosom starts.
Learn We then for consolation,
Love loves mending broken hearts.
Done my ditty-here is yet
Paradox to fit the end:
Love must cen break hearts to get a
: Store of broken hearts to mend.
Charles H. Taylor.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08

have been lost in operate stock than
have been made in it, In recent years
Henry w. Savage is the only man who
has made such a venture pay. and MS
profits were made in Chicago. Boston
and ST. Louis, each of them cities of
considerably greater population than
Los Angeles. 1t is to be hoped, how
ever that Los Angeles will prove prop
erly appreciative and that, if the OPP
eras are worthily presented. we shall
be able to accredit to Mr.. Berry and
his associates not only bravery but
managerial acumen as well.
Before he left for the east last night
Mr.. Temple announced that he would
be able to open early in April with
a company of merit. He expects to
bring back with him, in addition to his
principals, pony ballet without which
no comic opera is now complete, and
the nucleus of chorus of forty voices.
More power to his directors baton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-04
Generate Chairman Sets aside
Five Thousand Dollars.
BRI3EsY Will M PUkIsAeo
Mack Declares Threats Of Dismissal
Of Employees or to Reduce Wages
Of Those Voting for Bryan Won't
be Tolerated
Try Azaociated Press1 .

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Norman T.
Mack. chairman of the Democratic
national committee said today before
leaving for the ives, that special
fund OF $1,000 has been Appropriated
and set aside for the purpose OF
furnishing any person or corporation
which endeavors to cosrce employees
in the national election. Speciai
counsel will be retained, Mr.. Mack
said, to conduct prosecutions.
Mr.. Mack explaind that numerous
complaints had been received by the
asional committee from employees
throughout the country that they had
been threatened with dismissal II
they persisted in support Of the Dem
ooratic ticket
oheose 10 Punishable.
This attempt at bribery, Is PUNISH.
able As such. Threats OF dismissal
CT to reduce wages Of employees II
thew vote for Mr.. Bryan. or promises
Of higher wages II they vote for Mr..
Taft is plain bribery. We are no.
afraid Of the effect OF such tactics IN
this cleo ion. because the American
laboring man cannot be bribed ncr
scared into submission TO the vii! OF
his master in a matter as sacred as
the American working man from
such methods.
1T is not advisable at abe presen'
time to give the names Of those EN-
p,oyes. That will b. an injustice 10
them. But the names OF every gull
~ employer will be published ana
full publicity given to his case ootn
before and after election. The slip
in the pay envelope few days be-
fore election advising how to vote
will not be permitted this year as in
former campaigns"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-04

would have been advanced. We
now know that II is due.to the carry
ing OF small and deaciy MOOD
parasites by species of biting fly.
And the chance to control that dis
ease lies in the work OF just such
men as. and indeed Of some Of the
men who are assembled here. You.
who have come here. have come to
combat not a scOurge confined 10 the
tronics. i.r what, is on the whole the
most terrible scourge' of the pf opie
throughout the world.
important Recommendations.
Among the results of the laSors
of the gathering was the adoption OF
a resolution recommending the obliga-
tory notification and registration OF
all cases OF tuberculosis: endorsing
well considered legislation for the
regulation OF factories and workshops.
the abolition of premature and in
mrious labor of women and children
and thc securing of sanitary dwellings,
SO as to increase the resisting power
CT the community to tuberculosis and
other diseases. Other resolutions
endorsed instruction in personal ami
school hygiene In al schools and
training teachers; the establishment
in colleges and universities Of courses
in hygiene and sanitation: the es'
1ablishment Of Fairgrounds as an i'm
portant means OF preventing tuber'
culosis: the establishment OF hospi-
tails for treating advanced cases:
establishment Of dispensar!es and day
and night camps for ambulance
cases. which cannot enter hospitals
and sanitariums.
SECRETARY of the Treasury COrtelyou
PR sided at the closing session Of the
congress.
The invitation for the congress TO
hold its next session in Rome was eX-
tended by DR.. Antonio Stella. repres-
enting the general direction Of health
of Italv, who expressed the confident
hope that when the congress meets
in Rene. It will he to CflelT&t a
memorable scientific triumph over
the white plague.
Doctors Lawrence l.. Fleck. OF
Philadelphia and Abraham jacob. OF
New 1bIh HoNCu SHS -
ths invitation which was done by
rising vote.
The closing scenes were marked by
responses by the reprs sentatives OF
th:rty-three nations reflecting the con-
fident hope that medical science viii
in the not far distant future triumph
over the scourge OF tubsrcaiosis. -
Each. Of the delegates expressed
the sentiment that there would be
great results achieved by this con-
gress. especially as regards the ad-
ministrative control Of tuberculosis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-04

Of Alabama: John A. Betjeman. OF
Georgia and Edwin l.. Quarles. oil
Virginia. called at the White House
tonight 10 explain to the President
the general scope and purpose OF the
congress. The President told the
visitors he was interested in the OBJ
jects OF the congress. which be re-
garded as forerunner Of the CONNER
cial and industrial advance which the
opening of the Panama canal VIII
bring to the South.
One of the principal addresses Will
be made bv Secretary Wright on "The
influence of the Panama canal on the
industrial development of the ma
Z inp
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-04
WILLIAMS SPEAKS.
Discussed Platforms and Policies and
Southern Representation.
INV Associated PTUoa.)

NEWBERN. N. c.. Oct. 3.-Senator.
elect John Sharp Williams spoke at
the court house in this city today to
an immense and enthusiastic audi
enca gatht red from the surrounding
section OF eastern North Carolina.
Mr.. Williams discussed. not men.
but platforms and policies. He al
ludeti briefly to the tarin and strongly
favored the guaranteeing Of the safety
Of bank deposits. He was somewhat
forcible in presenting his views upon
the threat to redr~a Southern repres-
entation. =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-04
ALL NON COMMI1TAt As
TO NOTTINGHAM'S REASONS
Open Secret That Some Friction Has
Occurred Between Colonel and
Chief Executive.

RICHMOND. VA, Oct. 3.-Neither
the governor nor the adjutant gem
eral will say a word concerning the
resignation of Colonel Thomas J. Not
tingham. the commandant OF the
Fourth Virginia Regiment, though
they both admit that he has resigned.
While the letter in which he with
draws from the volunteer service has
not been shown to the press. it Is
said TO be brief and non-committal
The communication merely states
that outside duties prevent the col
onels continuing longer in the mill
tary.
Nobody supposes for an instant.
however. that this statement dis
closes the real reasons for the resis-
nation. II is an open secret that
some friction has occurred and that
the retiring officer feels that things
have not gone 10 suit his ideas.
Did Governor Have Hsno7
On seemingly good authority. 1t Is
reported that Colonel Nottingham 5
resignation was precipitated by an
order from the executive, which di-
rected that the mayors Of Norfolk
and Portsmouth be Informed as TO
the ranking OF military officers when
commands composed of two or three
companies ar called out for military
service in case Of local disturbances
This order grew out OF the recent
troubles in Portsmouth. when there
was fear OF a rae, lot. Three com
panics were called out by Mayor
Reed. and Major EPps Al first had
command OF the battalion. Laten on.
however. Colonel Nottingham. with
several memb rs OF his star, took
charge.
subsequently followed the order
which IN effect. stated that three
companies are 10 b. ccmman ed BY
q n!aier ard no, by colonel. How
ever. adroitIy the order may have
been worded. II vas construed a. a
rebuke nv Colonel Nottingham.
It SONS probable that Lieutenant
Colonel r. W Owens. Of Portsmouth
a member az the legislature from
Norfolk county. will b. promoted 10
the co,oneicy. though his poor health
may proven; his accepting he honor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-04
Record for Two-Man Flight.

LIE MANS. Oct. 3.-Wnbur Wright.
the American aeroplanist. who holds
the worlds record for an aeroplane
fight established another worlds rec
orc this afternoon for time and dis
lance with 2 passenger.
With French journalist by his
side, he remained in the air for %
minutes and 81 seconds. circling the
field twenty-four times and covering
distance officially estimated at %
kiloms tres or about 80 miles. His
b st previous flight with passenger
was II minutes 30 2-5 seconds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-04
NOTHING settled on Ethel.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Mrs. Evelyn
Eesbitt Thaw in signed statement
given out by her tonight in the pres
cnce of her attorney Daniel O'Reilly
makes the claim that for the past
two months Harry X. Thaw has not
contributed to her support. and that
contrary to general opinion. no sum
of money has ever been settled on her
either by Thaw or his family.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-04
viii Try Her Guns.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Oct. 3.-Thc
cruiser Prsirie. upon its arrival .;
Hampton Roads about the sixth ~
sant. viii proceed TO Taneicr sound.
Cbesapsahe Bay. for tsrEst prsct'ce'
The Prairie Is 90 act temporsriiy
az parent ship for the torpedo beat
vessels On The Atlantic coast during
the absence u he Yankee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-04
Declares Candidate pt'sslsnt|g
Reilefa,es 40 Ualiuth.
cu'f MEET llsas's CONTENTION
shss1s Not MMsd q leadss ~ q
Working People A. Whots-esrty
In Congress Refused to Enact Re-
lief Measures.
(By Associated 'Pre7s).

WASHINGTON, ID. e., Uct. g.
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation OF Labor, issued
statement today in which William
H. Taft. the Republican candidate IL
bitterly arraigned because Of the lat
ter's charge in a speech at Denver
last night that the labor leader was
lying to his followers"
1t is quite evident that candidate
Taft is losing his temper. as well as
his manners and his dignity asserts
Mr.. Gompers. He cannot meet the
aruth and the justice OF labor's con-
tention as regards his intunctfons,
his parry's refusal In Congress to
accord the relief from ola
eliminating decisions against the
workers In the injunction abuse, and
from the Sherman antitrust law. IN
der which the voluntary organiIa-
tons Of the working people are noS
held as trusts.
Cannot Meet the Issues.
Il assert he cannot meet these ID.
sues. and he therefore undertakes II
resort TO the we'll known policy OF
the pettifogger who has . bad case.
that Is, by abuses Of the other side.
The working people Of the coun-
try know that Mr.. Taft's .ridicule and
raspiax sarcasm are not aimed n
M. brt az them. for there is not
one thought. expressed Or one step
which ! have taken but which hal
their initiative, in the rank and nie
Of American toiling masses. morgan
IL I'd as well as organized. But MT.
Tat, departing from his lighter vein
Of attack. accuses me OF lying In
what have I lied in regard to any
msi ter. AZ least. in regard to Judge
Tan? Those who know M viii At
ties. my dependability and veracity.
Judge TAFT Is the first respectabis
man TO question either"
Resterstes Former Assertion.
Mr.. Gompers reiferases much which
he has previously said about the fall
ure OF the Chicago convention 10
grant the demand Of labor. and also
the attitud, Of the Republicza dele
CATION In Congress toward labor.
In so Stating have ] been lying.
or have told the TRUTH inquiries
tNr Gompers.
Did MOI Candidate Tat read. or
did not some one tfIl him. tina; Eefth-
or my colleagues nor myself have
either by word or letter assumed
that we had the right OF the power
20 celiTer the labor vote TO any can
didaie? Does ne know nov that up-
on every occasion In this csnpaasn
that 7 have emrha;ica!ly declared
that I did not presume either 70 dc
tate 70 or deliver the voc Of say
citizen Of the entire country. ana
having known this fsct Ia u fair fos
Mr. TAT. 10 declare snd reiterste %
paipable m nntrusb?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-04
Climax " Cro~v6s.

ToPExk. KANS Oct. 3.-Besin-
ming a Syracuse on he western line
n Kansas at siS O'Clock this morning
ara ending at Topeka with two mon
scr meetings today, W. n. Tat
reached the climax IN crowds and
enthusiasm Of the campaign trip he
BEGAN eleven days ago In Cincinnati
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-04
Nothing to Do With Case.
Orders Annotated Killing.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oc'. 3.-An
Investigation made by Captain Car
penter. one Of the assistants to Cen
erar Murray, the chief Of artillery.
discIoses that the orders to Lieuten-
ant Farnsworth. Captain Patten and
Lieutenant Andrews. directing their
transfer to posts away from the VI
cinity Of New York were given a
considerable length OF time before
the shooting Of W. E. Annis.
BY special orders dated July T.
FirA Lieutenant Edward e. Farms
worth was transferred from the One
Hundred and Twen;ythird 10 the
Thirty-sourth company Of coast artil-
iery. and directed 10 proceed 10 JOIN
the company to which he was trans
ferred on August I. or upon the ex-
piration OF any leave Of absence
granted him.
Il is said at the department that
no leave vas granted Lisutenan'
Farnsxorsh. By orders dated March
IL last Captain Huadon 4. Paiten
and Lieutenant Malcolm p. Andrews
we're ordered TO report In person on
August IS to the ccmmandant Of the
coast artiTfrry school a. Fortress
Monroe for instruction there.
Secretary Wright said tonight thar
10 had not received any reques, from
District Attorney Darrin for the re-
surn OF these officers to the jurisdic'
zion Of the Queens county grsad
Jury. II ,hsir presence is desired he
v;u dircc; the officers to comply.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-04

here at as an early date as possible
with Senator Bailey OF Texas, and
write to ask II you will do us the
favor TO communicate with him and
find out when he can be here.
Greatly approaching your service
am.
Yours truly,
JOHN d. ARCHBOLD."
The Wat RS. Pierce transactions
with Mr.. Bailey took place In 1901
and Mr.. Bailey has claimed that he
did not know a, alat time that the Wa.
tiers Pierce Company was branch OF
the Standard OIL Company. Stili on
October Is. 1901. Mr. Bailey was re-
ceiving summons from Mr.. Arch
bold to come TO New York and have
a talk there at rs early dale AZ
possible. What was the talk abont?'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-04
BRYAN At RALLY.
Monster Meeting Of Candidates. Home
Folks chs;er Him.
nv Associafed Press.)

LINCOLN. NEB- Oct. 5.-Wi!iiam
J. Bryan tonight met his home folks
and attended a monster Democratic
rally in the Auditorium in this city
over which he presided.
The principal speaker Of the even
ing was Senator Gore. OF Oklahoma
Every reference BY him to the Dem
ocraiic candidate brought the crowd
70 It's feet. and the air was repeated
Iy rsn, with cheers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-04
PRESIDENT INTERESTED.
evil Encourage Sevthsrn cemmere's
Congress Projset
(Rv Associated prcsao

WASHINGTON. d. c. Oct .:
prrs,deu, Roosevelt viii designate
General LIKE r. Wright. secretary Of
var a. the governments ohiciai rep
res.utatjye NJ the Ssutheru CONNER
c,.i congress. which wili convene IN
sSas civ December and 8. just prior
% the national rivers AID nafoo's
congress. .
n committee ss sOuthesn BUSINESS
- couDvising @. 0rogveooe paxS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-04
DISTRICT ATTORNEY TO PROTEST
Men Who Are Familiar With Rela-
tons Of Hams Family. Beyond
Reach Of Grand Jury-Said at
washinoton Orders Were Issued
Before Annis Was Killed.
f3v Associated 7ress1.

NEW YORK. Oct. Sit became
known here today that three army
officers. said to be important Wit
nesses in the Hams murder case ana
friends of Captain Peter c. Hams
who is awaiting indictment on the
charge of shooting William r. An
mis-. have been transferred from Fort
Hamilton by order Of the war de-
partment to posts outside the 1uris-
diction of the New York courts. Con-
sequently they will not be available
to testify before the grand jury at
the session Monday when District
Attorney Darrin is TO present the
case for Indictment.
These officers are Lieutenant
Farnsworth. transferred to Fort Ste
phens. Oregon, and Captain Patten
and Lieutenant Andrews, to the ar
sillery school at Fort Monroe.
Return to be Demanded.
District Attorney Darrin. who with
drew the Hams matter from the con-
sideration of the special grand jury
yesterday, because Of absence of i'm
portant witnesses" said today:
Il shall appeal 10 Washington al
once to have the men returned to ths
jurisdiction of the Queens county
grand jury. These men are familiar
with the domestic relations of the
Hams family. They are important In
proving the serious contention that
the murder was deliberate, and the
work Of sane men,"
Nothing to Do With Case.
Colonel Ludlow, the commanding
officer at Fort Hamilton. said this al
ternoon that Lieutenant Andrews and
. CAPTAIN Patten were ordered ava.
from that post and reported at the
artillery school at Fort Monroe. Va
on August %. while Lieutenan
Farnsworth went to the Pacific coas'
on August 1. He added that as raj
as he knew. the transfers originated
1t Washington. He denied that the!
could have had anything to do witt
the Annis case.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-04
svperssis,on vsnsuisne6.

AT this moment in the middle 81
the great continent o. Africa. thcre
is q peculiarly fatal and terrible d.
ease. the slecpi.g sickness: a disaso
which. N u had been known To orr
ancestors In the middle ages, vou!a
have been SPOKEN % as the black
death wss spoken Of in The Middle
sses-ss . sccurRe sent Ct Cod DOS
SHY - sssne tbisk. cones with q
comet, o. some similar espnsatioo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-04

Fair, warmer Suncay ans
Monday. light variable Winds
shifting to east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-08
CHARLES v. MEHAN
FACES GRAVE
CHARGES
ACCUSED OF PILFERING
UNITED STATES MAIL


Charles W. Mehun chief clerk in
1.-THE local postofncc, who was arrested
Thursday afternoon by Deputy United
I states Marshal Bogh. on charge OF
uterccptug United srate- mail was
! bound over to await the action Of the
grand jury IN the sum of $500.
Friends Of Mchan furnished the re-
/ CURED bond and he was released The
specific charge on which Mchan was
tried yesterday WAS that Of iutcrcept-
Ing an official letter addressed to
Postmaster r " Hopkins The let
ter was from the postmaster at Carl
zozo, ~ NJ, and was the third letter
sent from Carrizozo In the last few
weeks which had not reached its
proper destination The chief clerk
at Denver was notified by the post
master at Carriz0zO Of the failure Of
his official letters to reach the hands
Of the postmaster at Albuquerque, anG
an investigation was begun which
ended In Mehan being placed under
arrest as the person who had taken
the letters A decOv letter was sent
from CarrizozG to Albuquerque, ad-
dressed to Mr. Hopkins Postoffice
Inspector e. p. Smith had followed
the letter up from Carrizozo in order
to trace II to It's destination and dis
cover if possible the person who was
utercepting the mail The letter was
Spotted" at lsleta in order to be sure
II was in the Albuquerque registry
pouch The pouch containing the de
coy letter was taken from the mail
room at the depot to the pOstoffice
and handed to Mehan in the regular
manner All the letters in the pouch
were properly stamped by him ana de-
posted i'm the postmastcr's mail box
with the exception of the one from
Carrizozo Mchan was suspected of
having taken the letter and was taken
to task by Inspector Smith. Mehan
however. denied all knowledge Of hay
ing taken It, but when searched, the
missing letter was found on his per
SON II les not known exactly what
Mchau's object was in intercepting the
Carriaozo letters. but il IS presumed
that II was done to cover up some
former misdecds Mehan has been
employed in the local postoffice for.
seven years ana has always borne o
good reputation. II is said the pre-
umnary hearing yesterday was held
merely to bind Mchan over, and that
further evidence ANA developments In
the case viii be presented by the gov
eminent when the case comes up for
trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-08
Music studio, Commercial Club BIdg.

Piano, Violin, Mandolin, Harmony
illustrated music, normal course
for teachers. Certificates awarded
those finishing the prescribed course,
A satisfactory range of musical lit
erature must be done and the tests
must show an average of at least 70
per cent. Special attention given to
beginners. Ensemble, recital work
and orchestra practice for pupils.
Piano department managed by Mrs.
Freeman, Miss Estelle M. Valck
teacher OF violin and mandolin. For
terms and particulars call forenoons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-08

CUUDRENS DANCING CLASS
SATURDAY ESQ =. NJ. Al COLOMBO
HALL. ADULTS DANCING CLASS
SATURDAY. 1880 =. NJ ASSEMBLY
DANCING AFTER 900 T.. NJ WON
ANS CLUB.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-08
La Grinne md Pneumonia

Foley's Honey and Tar cures la
grippe coughs and prevents pneu-
monia. Refuse any but the genuine
in the yellow package. J, Il. O'Rielly
Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-08

Poll Tax District No. I, san Jose.
Poll tax is now due for District No
I. san Jose Can be paid at the store
Of J. T.. Armijo. rs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-08

RESIDENCE AT COZ NORTH
EDITH, FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
NISHED. APPLY OLD TOWN p,
o.. CuAS. MANN,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-08
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

. - 80 80 - - - -
: -- -- -~ --- -- -- -
: In the event that you should not re- -
: esive your morning pnpCr teiephons ~
p the Postal Telegraph Company giving III
. pams and address and the PAPER will -
= s. dsfiv,rsd by special messenger %
p Telephone ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-08

When In need of ~ girl for general
homework" Just lct your want he
known through the classified columns
Of the Morning Iournnl--Noul gct the
pIrl Try Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-08

wANTED-TO LOAN SEVENTY FIVE
THOUSAS (S75, 100000 DOLLARS ON
FIRST-CLASS CITY REAL ESTATE Sc
CURITY. 4. MONTOYA, 2I6 W, GOLD
AVENUE. f-l2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-08
THE WEATHER


Washington, p c., Feb New
Mexico ana Arizona. Generally Iar
saturday and sunday