davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19
~ TOILETTE AND BRYAN.

Accused at Lincoln of being a dem
1cTat, Mr. Ia Toilette denied the
charge. lie ii u Bf7an republican. as
Mr. Hr}an IS Il Ia Toilette democrat.
The two men arc IN close agreement
on all important national issues. but
neither IS prepared to change his coat.
Mr.. la Toilette is supporting Judge
TAFT, and had the rc|actionarics trl-
umphed at Denver Mir Bryan would
have supported tho ticket. The Time
may ono when these two men VIII
ho In the same party They are young
enough To have a quarter Of a cen
turS Of active political llfc before
them. aud In that time, as We arc now
going. many new aliRumcnts arc like
IS 70 take place
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19
An UNDERGROUND CITY.


Tho Pathfinder. a scientific iourna
published at Washington. under Ia,
auspices of the Smithsonian Institute
gives in it, issue of hast week a care,
fuzzy prepared article by waiter webb
Knox, on our prehistoric Tribes.
based upon certain now facts about
the uueblo durllcrs. recently dcvct,
opcd through Investigations ana ok.
plantations conducted by the Smlthso-
uian
What interesting things might We
know writes MI Knox, could we but
di-coNcr a pile of hierogbphIcs OF
othcr sien-vritiug relating to the do.
ines Of those peoples who long ago
even before the time OF the Indian.
lived and wrought out their destiny
upon the American continent, and
then persisted from the face Of the
Garth. The prehistoric tribes OF Ari-
IONA and New Mexico have long been
Il subject of study by the scientists OF
ihr smithsonian, and every now and
thrn some new habitatlon is discov-
red that uru1scs interest In the race
that NICE nhnabitcd the southwest.
''' '''s''"' "'N"""" p''"n'' 'N-
~" one ~ ''''' recent 'Np'-
''"''''S 'NP''''" inc
'' '' "pl"' '"' ana S'''
'''9' ''','," - '"N'S'
p''"''S' 7i'''''0' cue and
',''N"' '''" '''"S''"' "' stone nm
"'''S' p'''''l ""d "l"''
,"a ieh'"n '''' ~ southwest
49," N'>''' """ '""lo'"7l''h
'"''' ''''' ''' prehistoric races
IVY" '"" "","''' an" ''os ''Ior' tue
=" '"' ''N'''0'N century OF
'''''''' '"'' nus '"''''"'""' con"
w '''''" '' E'I" '''A h'd
WV que" ''','''.
, '''''' '','''' '' '"'' ''''''''N
''p'.'' d" ''''t''E "'' ''' plaza
p'''' ''"'' q "'I''s 'I
''''''i '~'''''"'''''' Io'''
"'.' '.'''''' """ inc '"I.''"'
'''. '''u, 'l'''" rect across
'.'..' gu '"' moon was % 'P"'r'
''' '','@ '' ""'''o posse
''''''" ""'' ''''rS ''''IS
'''> "n' " grave were "'so FOUND A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19

" tifl' 7 Hli NiiNiAA
Il is said that Governor Curry will
use the power me- holds as governor
to prevent amy fraudulent voting on
unlawful tactics such AS were used
two years ago i'm ColfaN county should
George Curry how strength of char
aetcr enough to see au absolutcly>fair
election. in those counties which have
heretofore been a disgrace 90 tho ter
ritory. he Will outrruch himself So"
strong in the hearts OF the good peo-
pie of the territory. that 10 Will take
more than the Vaccinations of the
corrupt gang 90 defeat him for any
thing Ia the gift OF the people. But
for fear that ne might not send suf-
fcieut force to provide protection. or
not have the mon at hi- command DC
would De- wcll o. offer h.m a couple
of thousand volunteers from southern
New McNico.-Carlsbad Current.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19

hHtIHNa in tho lntAN az. 49, aata
an army. tho nnbuIIding o( snch
navy az win no 10 antoa' Of IA,
protection of American citlzens an,
American Interests cvcrvwbere and a,
omen of poacc. that at avorv cynosot
point we may be SO fortified that n,
power on earth may be tempted I,
modest us. believe i'm the ~rcstora,
ton of the American merchant ma.
rine and In rendering whatever fnan.
cial aid may be necessary to accom-
pltsh this purpose.
approve the movement for thu
conservation of our natural resources
the fostering of friendly foreign rela-
IONS the enforcement OF u clHt
service law; ahd thr enactment OF
Sueh statute as WIZ more securely
am" I"oIt 'leClI'eIS preserve lle pup
ne Heal'",
~, 90 oiDu'" ~,
:. P''0''' -
~ a. ,tr,I
ada2fnIstr,tian 80 h,sm'.a - "ls
and nrn,.o,t, ,,,or,, 80. ,ar5
anI an r.oa 49, =
administrative motbode n'iu he nro.
yidcd to furnish oriciont ins,c.tfon
and supervision. and prompt riphting
OF every Injustice. Discrimination ana
wrong
have not touched upon every
plank Of our splendid platform. but
/ rcitcratc my fun ana unqualified
approval Of its every promise
/ emphasize as my party's creed
and my faith that in legislation and
administration favor should he cx-
tended to no class. mo- sect no race.
no section as opposed to another To
foster class hatred. TO foster discon-
ten. is uu-rcpuhllcan ana un-Ameri-
can. our marty stands ON tbo doc
that an mon are created with
rights ana if will have no mart
in the enactment Of execution of any
that docs NOT ami, ,IIlsc to All
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any ease ~ kidney OF bladder
trouble that is no, beyond the reach
Of medicine. No medicine can do
more Sold by J.. II. O'ReiUy & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19

A fine 'ChiIarObc' and a desk COM
bincd worth $40, will be sold by re-
ducing the price 81 per day until
sold. Begins August g.. See in the
windows at. III West Coal or 500
South second. Futrclle Furniture
Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19

teinL done annually now, but Frank
and F'm cont seem to show any in
clination to lay down, but are up and
as game as even after the smoke Of
each battle has cleared away
Springer Stockman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19
CONQUEST or NATURE.

The t%trelrss battle which man is
NaEinE against the forces of nature
can have but one result victory foI
a That tecms to be the purpose
Of nature herself though like Jacobs
angel antagonist she Win not Weld
"ithout "a hard struggle, says the Kun
sas city journal, not because sh,
doesn't want to be conquered, hut be.
cause Tho struggle is good for man.
and mans good IS her ultimate desire.
This may be mere speculative fame,
or very close TO the truth. as each
ones opinion tends. But the act /.
mat In the struggle with nature thor,
has never yet been q defeat that did
not pave the way Tor victory. The
able thai parted was replaced with a
better one, tho steamship that
wouldn't work just right gave way to
ono that would work better than the
hrst was expected To. The airship that
has Just blown up across the sea win
be succeeded by one that won't blow
up, and the dlriglblc balloons that arc
oot suporlativcly dirigiblc just nov
IRE but the fo-crunncrs Of balloons
hat viii be 'dircctablt" That is the
law and the history of mans wrestling
with the angel Nature.
Tho most interesting and Inspiring
drama taking place on the stage OF the
universe today les the Tremendous
trchl" assault which man is making
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19

The Independence party may have
a ticket iu Arizona. but Dr. will hs,.
N't> f.n Votes The people of an,
country are getting wise Geo the yellow
journalist political busbN hacker
Tucson star
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19

Vhe original Merry Widow has So,
cured q divorce. and 800 ar, forward
ing "a bunch OF ConErstulstiaus t..d
with pink hoo laccs Co thr hilarious
and ~emancipated HUSBAND Tucson
CitIz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19

sanitary self Feeding Boxes for
Poultry and Pigcon~-It contains
three compartments. II l. q first class
article. i practically indcStruCtihle
and viii la~t a life Time. Two quarts
Ca each bin. Can he hung up any
where Il j. desired. Price aOc. T.. w
Tee. 602-60I :. 1T II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19

IL YOU ARE N NEED OF ANY
THING DAINTY IN THE GROCERY
LINE YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND IT
4. G PRATT a CO. 2f4 SOUTH
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19

WI,h AZ Tart demonstrating hnw
hr cam tr.p the lisht fantastic. thv
ST Louis Dispatch thinks tho
uHruitt stmI1isu ditto viii uudouht-
e. ilN D. ~ iir Ale Around Again.
willie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19

They have bu.ekrI abe UuHh.is .uf
again in Bemalllo county. This Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19

Window frames. si.s5 Albuquerque
Flaming NH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19

. . . Q . . o . o . . . . . . . .
o Resolved that all orders for .
. supplies of any and all kinds .
. and for all purposes be made out 9
. on the regular requisition blank Q
. of the Irrigation Congress pro- Q
. vided for that purpose, and said .
. requisition must be signed by o
. chairman Of the auditing COM .
. mittee, or in his absence by the .
. acting chairman; that all bills .
. incurred must be properly vouch. .
o cred before payment IN audited .
o at any meeting OF the auditing o
. committee, by the chairman of .
. said committee, or in his absence .
. by the acting chairman .
. w. S HOPEWELL, .
hartman.
. r. E. TWITCHELL, .
. Secretary. .
. b. SPITZ. .
Chairman Audit. Com. .
. 4. A. MACPHERSON, .
. GEORGE ARNOT. .
Q Q . @ . Q o o . q n . Q Q Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19

Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. First
class T%uTnOuts at reasonable rates.
Telephone 3. N. Second st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-19

"Ths Morning Journal has = blgher civ
~suIatlon rating than IN accorded TO any
either paper 10 Albuquerque 81 any other
SaIly IN Neu Me1Ics, "-The American kOws'
paper DIRECTORY,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-23
LAST OF COTTON
 CROP DISPOSED OF

Jackson, Miss, May 22.-(Special)-C. c. Smith, member of the penitentiary board of trustees, has returned from Clarksdale and Greenwood, where the board went Tuesday to sell the remainder of the states cotton crop, amounting to some 1900 bales.
 At Greenwood they sold SSS bales that were produced on the Belmont farm in Holmes county for Il cents.
 At Clarksdale the trustees sold 11SS bales of mixed staple cotton produced on the Sunhower county farm at 1Hs cents per pound. With the exception of about 40 bales of staple cotton now in the compress in this city, and on which bids are now being taken, this winds up the states cotton crop for the season of 19O7-S-about 5000 bales.
 The trustees visited the Sunhower farm while in the delta and report everything moving along nicely, but that crops are not looking as clean and flourishing as they should on account of the continuous rains of the past two or three weeks. However. they consider the prospect for a record-breaking crop of both cotton and corn the best they have ever seen, and are very hopeful of the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-23
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
Session Just Closing Most Prosperous
 In History.

Auburn, May 22.-(Special )-The new issue of the catalogue Q907-19O8) of the Alabama Polytechnic institute shows an- other year of great prosperity on the part of the college and continuous growth and expansion in all lines of its work. The total enrolment this year is 617, repre- senting 65 counties in the state of Ala bama the entire number save two), two foreign countries, Cuba and Mexico, and 10 states other than Alabama. The at tendance is evenly distributed throughout county delegations being as follows: Jef- ferson 76, Montgomery 96, Calhoun 24, Marengo 1S Talladega 1S Mobile IS, Dal- las IS, Pike 12, Colbert 10. Walker 10. Greene g., Lowndes g. Tallapoosa g, Will cox 9, Barbour 8, Madison 8, Covington ', Hale ', Lauderdale 7 etc.
 The average age of the student body which was the highest hitherto in ma turity. The average age of the entrance class is exactly IS years. There have been in attendance this session 16S young men over 21 years of age.
 The classification shows the largest number of students in the three upper classes in the history of the institution. Graduate students IS, senior class 97, junior class 114 etc. Some of the enroll ments of the leading departments are as follows: Electrical engineering 100, me- chancal engineering S0 civil engineering 54, mining engineering 20, architecture g (first year., drawing 324, descriptive ge- ometry 123, chemistry 240, chemical lab- oratory 206 pharmacy 35, veterinary med icine 19, veterinary science 60, agriculture Al, animal industry 152, biology s2, phys ics 449, Englis $50, history 340, French 45, German 56, Latin 1856, political economy 80, mathematics 49O, mechanic arts 365, military 55S.
 This years history of the college has also been characterized by the greatest de- velopment in building of any period of it's history. The first new building con- structed was the engineering hall This has been thoroughly equipped and occu- pied during the year by classes in min ing, electrical and mechanical engineer ing. The new dining hall is nearing com pletion and will be used for the alumni banquet at commencement This hall will accommodate about 300 students. The foundations for the Carnegie library have been laid and this will be ready for oc- cupation by the fall term. The building costs sS0.000, $SO,OOO being set aside for its support, and the collection of books is. easily valued, at $30,0OO, making the total valuation of s110,000, one of the finest library collections in the south. This building was designed by the head nf tha of lessor Curtis. Plans for the new agri- cultural hall have also been approved by the board and advertisement will be made about August 1.
 The strong. steady growth of the Tech nological college of Alabama is a mat ter of congratulation to all interested in well founded and well guided scientific education in the south and especially in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-23
NEWS OF GREENvILLE.
Mrs. J. A. Stewart Entertains Visitors
 At Her Home.

Greenville, May 22.-(Special)- J. A. Stewart entertained yesterday after noon at a reception in honor of Mrs. C. c. Harper of Rome, Ga., and Mrs. D. Nj. Stewart of Lafayette. The large num- Der of guests attending were met by lit tle Eleanor Stewart Within the parlor the hostess, guests of honor and Mrs. J. R. Amerine composed the receiving line Assisting in the entertainment of the guests were Mrs. J. T. Broughton, Mrs. c c. Stewart Miss Reynolds, Mrs. J. L. Bryan, Mrs. D. P. Smith, Mrs. T. D. Greene.
 In the reception hall fruit punch was served by Misses Wheatt and Parker, while from the rear music from stringed instruments was furnished throughout the afternoon. In another apartment salad course followed by pineapple gem was served by Misses Lurlne Stewart, Fran ces Cater and Kate Porter
 The event was the most elaborate and beautiful social function of the past sev- eral weeks.
 Mrs E.. M Stewart and Miss Viola Key holds returned to their home at Lafayette this morning.
 Miss virgie Powell has gone to Rayne, La., to visit relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-23
DIPLOMAS AWARDED.
Brewton Collegiate Institute Comes To
 Close.

Brewton, May 22.-(Special)-T com mencement exercises of the Brewton Col legiate institute were concluded yesterday evening, the Rev. Dr. Wood of Mont gomery delivering the baccalaureate ad- dress. splendid programme was rem dered by the students of the institution, interspersed with musical selection by the Brewton orchestra, at the conclusion of which Dr. William A. Lovett delivered the diplomas to the graduating class. This year the curriculum was raised and on account of this fact the graduating class was small the two graduating being Miss Susie Mae Smith and Stephen A. Doug las.
 Reeder Morris was presented with 2 medal by the president of the literary oiety, donated by J. M. Davidson for the best debater. Two of the students tied for the medal for the highest general average, Miss Mary Stewart and Master Jonathan Lovelace, and on draw Miss Stewart was presented the medal by <. NJ I,oyelace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-23
ANNUAL COUNCIL
 COMES ID AN END.
Motion to Amend Constitution
 Is Lost
AN INTERESTING INCIDENT
Diocesan Council Met In Church of the Nativity Just 50 Years Aeo-Dr. R. H. Cobbs Was
 Present

Huntsville, May 22.-(Speclal 1.-The sev- enty-seventh annual council of the Eps- copal diocese of Alabama came to an en1 shortly after noon after one of the most successful meetings in recent years. The council was harmonious throughout and the business was transacted with the ut most dispatch. There was very little of conclusive or legislative character done at the morning session. A motion to amend section 9. article of the eonsti- tuition of the diocese was lost. This sec- tion involves the manner of voting on orders. Several warm discussions were had on various matters but no definite action was taken and the business was hurried through.
 The announcement that the diocesan council met In the Church of the Nativ- ity May 20, just 50 years ago, and that Dr. R. IT. Cobbs who delivered the open- Ing sermon on Wednesday was then pres ent as a deacon, caused the members of the council to crowd up to the chancel and offer congratulations to the venerable clergyman. He was warmly complimented by Bishop Beckwith and Secretary Glass Dr. Cobbs feelingly responded.
 He said when he came to Huntsville in his early manhood the walls of rho church were just even with the ground and he had seen 1t grow into the mag niflcent edihce 1t is today. Dr. Cobbs was ordained to the priesthood in this city by his father In 1859.
 Ills career and that of Dr, John M. Ban fster, who died after remaining here as rector of the church nearly 50 years, were curiously interwoven. Dr. Cobbs left Huntsville to go to Greensboro to succeed Dr. Canister as rector of the church there and Dr. Canister, at the same time left Greensboro to become rec tor in Huntsville. Both remained In the stations that they had taken,
 The standing committee of the diocese met and elected the Rev. Stewart Me Queen president and Maj. w. w. Screws secretary. The committee on division of the diocese met and elected Dr. T. J. Peard president and D. M. Drennen sec- 1etary.
 The report of Rev w. N. ClaybrooS general missionary of the diocese. showed that more than $S0O0 had been secured in church buildings and lots. Two new churches have been recently built and lots purchased for three more. MT. Clay brook declared that if the diocese would furnish him s5000 year for five years he would guarantee that a church wo1ld be built in every county in the state where the Episcopal denomination Is not represented.
 Rev. Stewart McQueen. treasurer of the board of missions, reported the collection of $61S3 34. Pledges were taken from the various parishes for the support of mis- sions next year, the total amount being $72OO, an increase of $10O0 over the pledges of last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-23
FREIGHT BUREAU
 ID BE CONTINUED Work of Organization Has
 Been Effective THE MILITARY INSTITUTE Commencemen Exercises Will Begin Tomorrow-Rev. T. s. Knox Will Preach the BaccaIaureate Ser non-Local and Personal.
THE MILITARY INSTITUTE

Selma, May 22.-(Special,)- l,)-The Selma Commercial and Industrial association held an important meeting Wednesday night. The contract under which the freight bureau of the association has been conducted expires in July and the question of arrangements by which the as- sociation may be continued came up for action There was no doubt as to the de- sire of those present that the associa- tion should continue and a committee of prominent citizens was named to take up the matter of finances with the citizens. Selma has prospered greatly through the Commercial and Industrial association and the reports of the officers showed in de- tail what had been accomplished. The committee will make report at the next meeting as to what plan shall be carried out and there is little doubt but that the Selma organization will continue along the line heretofore found to be success full.
 Commencement s. M. l.
 The commencement exercises of the Selma Military institute will begin Sun day The baccalaureate sermon will be preached by the Rev. T. s. Knox of Eutaw. Tuesday afternoon the annual drill between the two companies of cadets and the drill for the individual medal will occur. Wednesday is the declama- tion contest participated in by 10 cadets. Tuesday the baccalaureate address by the Rev. H. H. Edmonds of Montgomery will be delivered. Three addresses by grad uates will also be given and the diplomas will be awarded The graduates are Will liam Corrie Bibb, Robert Knox Elliott, Alma Kirkpatrick. Janet Little, Lucy Paisye Marcus Skinner, Robert Newyon Staggers, William Lewellyn Staggers. A certificate in English will be awarded to Alice Carothers
 Local and Personal.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ball are expected to return to Selma to make their home on Sunday night. They have been living for the past few years in Richmond, Va.
 MT. and Mrs. M. B. Madden have gone to Baltimore, New York and other points for outing.
 Miss Laura Davis of Montgomery is the guest of Miss Ella Eagle on Broad street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-23
MORGAN COUNTY
 OFFICERS FIGHT
SHERIFF SHIPP AND DEPUTY J. M. ROBINSON DISPUTE OVER FEES AND BOTH MEN ARE CONSIDER ABLY BRUISED UP.

Decatur, May 22.-(Special)- )-Disputing over fees which Deputy J. M. Robinson claimed Sheriff Thomas R. Shipp owed him. was the cause of fight between the two in the sheriffs office today. Both arc badly bruised and bear marks of the fight, but neither is seriously injured.
 Sheriff Shipp is using crutches as the result of fall some time ago. He says he broke a crutch over Robinsons head because Robinson called him liar with a vile epithet attached. Neither of the men have been arrested. They were sep arated by Deputy Dan Ryan. Robinson is chief of police of New Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-23
MRS. SIMPSON DIES
 AT MONTGOMERY
WAS WIFE OF ASSOCIATE JUS TlCE R. T. MPSON-BU URIAL WILL BE AT FLORENCE TODAY. WAS 66 YEARS OLD.

Montgomery, May 22.-(Speeial.)-Mr Simpson, wife of Associate Justice R. T. Simpson died this evening as result of stomach trouble, something like appendi- ctis, for which an operation was per formed yesterday. She never fully rallied from the operation. R. T. Simpson, Jr., and Miss Kettle Simpson are heres from Florence, to which place the body will be conveyed for interment tomorrow. Mrs. Simpson was 66 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-23
PIPE PLANT MAY
 RESUME NEXT WEEK
Several Employees Ordered Back
 to Work
| VERY SERIOUS CHARGE
j. @. Albright Is Held on the Charge of Poisoning Ills Wife, Who Was III at the Time-Fire-
 men Return.

Gadsden, May 22.-(SpecIal.)-It is re- ported here today that the plant of the Gadsden Pipe and Foundry company, which has been shut down since last fall, when it was absorbed by the Coosa Pipe and Foundry company will be opened up again the first of the coming month. The manager, T, G. Bush, Jr, being ab sent from the city, the report could not be verified, However as several of the old employees say they are engaged to return to work, the rumor seems to be well founded, It is said that some where near 100 men will go back to work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-23

appointment of Miss Lizzie Belle Hopson of Opelilla as sponsor for the reunion at Birmingham. Miss Lute Blackwell Pat ton of Florence is named maid of honor, Mrs. Charles G. Brown, Birmingham, chaperone, and Mrs. Harvey D. Jones, Montgomery, matron.
 The order, which Is signed by Maj. Gen. George P. Harrison, commanding the di vision, says: "These members of the Ala bama division, United Daughters of the Confederacy, are hereby announced as the staff of the major general This is attested by Colonel Jones as division ad- jutant.