davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-08-06
Coffee.

Coffee.
Try our celebrated be special coffee.
It's delicious. -Toay Grocery Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-08-06
CITY
Dray, Baggage e Express
COMPANY.

Having purchased what was formerly
the Robt James dray and express line
and coal business, we desire that the
public know We are fully prepared to
accommodate promptly anyone wanting
service in our line
Baggage handled carefully. All calls
promptly attended to. We are also
equipped for heavy hauling.
Hard, soft and blacksmith coal on
hand at all times. Orders filed or
short notice.
n. II. LINDEN,
23tf J. +. KEEPER, az.
The Mineral Pt. Dray 4 Coal Co.
Office Phone } SIS. Hotel Royal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-08-06
MISS Neftie v. Wallis,

Graduate of the American Conserya-
tory Of Music, Chicago, will give piano
aud organ lessons. For terms inquire at
her home in this city. Phone 90. 26tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-08-06

The bin Of W. Z. White referred to
Fire and Water committee and il cor
rect to be paid
The bill of A. S. Hawley referred 70
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given by the un-
designed hat the Independent Lum-
Der company has this day purchased
from the Rio Grande Material and
Lumber company all of the assets of
the Rio Grande Material and Lumber
company. located at the corner OF
Marquette avenue and North Third
street. That the Independent Lumber
company will pay all Indebtedness due
and owing from the Rio Grande Ma
terial and Lumber company 10 n
person. firm or corporation, and will
collect all bills due and owing TO the
said Rio Grande Material and Lumber
company.
RIO GRANDE MATERIAL all
LUMBER COMPANY.
By 81 Brack. Manager.
To the former customers OF the
Rio Grande Lumber Co. and to the
trade in general.
The undersigned. having this day
bought cut the entire interest of the
Rio Grande Lumber Go. and having
assumed all liabilities and had trans
Ierred 10 Us all accounts due said Rio
Grande Lumber co. hereby
tina We will conduct said yard as
strictly 2 retail lumber yard. and will
carry a full line Of everything need
ed in building material.
We hope to merit your patronage
ana can promise YOU the best of treat
ment. Mr. : J. Brack will remain
with Us snd he will be glad to have
MS friends eal ms get our prices be-
tore placing their orders.
INDEPENDENT LUMBER co,
~ Louis B. Rapp. Manager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-06

HOTEL DENNEt- W.Sa-a SEC
oND AND coal BEST SfI8 PR
DAY HOT-E II TIE CITY. ION
EST RATS WEFk Or MONTH
AMEBEC4N PAN TIP TOP &C
fOMNoUATTDN-a&E
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-06
Bargains in Real Estate

sS60o-4 room brick cottage. wash
mouse. corner lot. cement walk
on both Sides close in.
s160o-4 room frame cottaza
nicely finished. and two room
sdooe, cement finish; so II. lot,
s. Broadway.
ssV0e-5 roo brick cottage. mod
ern, extra nice, close in
slsev-f room frame cottage mod
ern, ". Lead ave. Easy terms
sAeVe-f-roola single roof adobe
dwelling, good foundation. ce-
ment walk, n. Fourth 81.
sls00-5-rCom frame cottage ua.r
shops. easy terms IL desired.
ssseg-z-story new brick store
building on Central emu
sz1e0-s-r0om frame with hath.
good outbuildings. lot 7S bv
l4z; lawn. Is; shade trees: zth
ward.
1859 4-room cement fnfxh.
adobe, hath. electric lfRht.
SlEeo-4-r0om frame. North am
street SO foot lot. city water
szfss-s-room new brick cottare.
modern close IN
s1s5g-5--eo m brick cotaxe. mad
eru. Fourth warf.
a. FlEISCHER
&kAL ksTATE INSURANCE. uxwrx
hoAHs. LOASa
9izh = Second Phone g74.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-06
NOTICE or SALE

FOR S4LE-sn aIse property q she
4lhasFaeu4ae-E-s2nesa A~mtoulobtie Co.
80 fmdsn1 tWu four-eyhnsier fbOl~nn
A nr-e eEa~s condition Also one
kg uazsfz
OTTO DIECkNASN-
Trustee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-06
WtATE0-Saiesmen. AGENTS,

WA M-ED-Taang man for travelling
naa f5a per mgnNa ard expeE~
w grungaa OF r@FE 3a4A casa
sfFrsru ~4sau -pE Aires s1pt- care
avw IS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-06

BAk- M3%tE
BIDS wH# b. received az the 01se
- rne eaerk ~ the Beard u County
Cameners - Bsruaiiuo caEnfys
m to 20 areaagE in tne forenoon q
saturday. July Isrh. 1905. II the
~ ha-ze of said caanry in AIbu-
naeraa for the building u a vault
u tire Assessor Office AMI e~EslArgfHg
me aauTr - tn@ Probate Clerks Of
in 4senrsznze with plan Ia sad
Jerks se The Board eserv@ the
~xht to reIeet any ard all bids
b grzA - she Beard % County
Camm8nera
z WALKER
Clerk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-06

0hf @raW anasEa snF uasEs~ hay
= - See sag-sas = f-a Pfsane Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-06
MUSICAL

DAYS superior piano tuning. repair
ing and polishing Expert work
guaranteed permanently located. soc
West Hazesdine avenue Phone 1917.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-06

FOE EETST-gaFge nuErtrr = A.
aa.F s rr@saa EssmaRS Many are new
ansl ap-ra-sfaae fn every way.
Egg ~AIE-RG5leEae tDes on s@Y
Terms Beaarifai homes
l.. z. FOLDS
Peal Estate an<f Renting A~fafr
zg# West Cold Ave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-06

wANTED-LAdies 10 caIl and see our
new stock Of millinery at reduced
prices Miss c p. Crane. 512 North
S@esra street Ladies' tailoring and
arAsrnaking parl0rs- Phone s44. Ap-
ureutsee~ wanted il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-06
WANTED.

FOR GOOD positions Of all kinds. cali
or write II. Do Eot apply unless
v8u can give very best references. l.
F. Folds Employment Agency. 200
West Gold
WANTED-T0 buy men,s second
hand .c-.-tnes Of all kinds in good
shape. Highest prices paid IN cash.
send postal We VIII caTL Fl Frank.
III North Third street. phone $50.
WANTED FOR L. : ARMY-Able-
bodied unmarried men etween ages
Of IS and 60 citizens OF United States
u good character and temperate hab-
It's. n can speak, read and write
Frgfi~h- For Information apply 70
Res ruirfng officer. . E Central av~-.
A~fbuauexgue. n NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-06
PERSONAL

DE- NACAMLLI VIII % back al MS
urlee from E1rDpe September Is
sos
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-20
WHEN LINCOLN WAS KILLED.
Long Night Of "BIaek Friday" in the
War Telegraph Offices.

remember the long night of Friday.
April IA. that black day In our coun-
trys history when the hate and cruelty
embodied in four years OF bloody war
eliminated in one stroke of madness.
aimed at the life of one who himself
had only charity for all. with malice
toward none" Although | was on duty
IN the cipher room that evening.
have no distinct remembrance OF any
thing that occurred prior 10 the mo-
ment when some one rushed into the
office with blanched face. saying:
There lis a rumor below that Presi-
dent Lincoln has been shot in Ford's
theater." Before we could fully take
in The awful import, other rum. RS
reached US. horror following fast upon
horror; the savage attack upon Secre-
tary Seward. and the frustrated eff
forts to reach and kill Vice President
Ioh~son, cocrslary :, ~-.~u ara other
members of the government An hour
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-20
MAN OLD AS HIS ARTERIES.
Test Plan Adopted for Retiring Mem.
bers OF Chicago Police Force.

Chicago. -Policemen In Chicago are
to be retired In the order OF the hard.
ness Of their arteries.
1T has been determined beyond dis.
pute that a man Is as old as his ar
teries." said Health Commissioner
Evans. In explaining the plan on
which the retiring board will work
while IL is a universal rule that as
q man grows older his arteries harden.
yet the process OF hardening does not
move evenly with the years The ar
tteries of man OF so may be harder
than those OF another man OF SIS. IL
depends ON the way be has lived
The machine for testing the arteries
Is n hollow rubber band put around
the blceps OF the arm and connecting
with a rubber tube which runs TO
common pump bulb in the hand BY
working the bulb the person being ex.
amiaed forces air into the band around
the arm until It swells enough to stop
the pulse A mercury standard at
tached indicates how much pressure
this takes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-20
PARSONS PET SERMON STOLEN.
Pastor Must soourge Money Changers
at Some Later Date.

Pittsburg. Pa.--Rev. DIR. w. T. Reid,
pastor OF the First United Presby.
terrain church on Fifth avenue, the
largest church of that denomination in
the city. Is as angry as his calling will
permit.
For two weeks he has been at work
on sermon on the topic Christ
Cleanses the Temple expecting to
deliver II and later to have II printed
In the United Presbyterian. He has
been much worked up over the finan-
cial furry and decided TO make II the
topic OF his sermon. Despite the fact
that his congregation includes many
wealthy persons. he handled the
money lenders severely.
DIR. Reid had the manuscript In the
desk OF his study and intended to com.
init II to memory. Some time during
the night robbers got into the church
through one of the memorial windows.
After robbing the collection boxes
they went TO the pastors study and
looted his desk. A number Of papers
we're taken, among them the sermon.
DIR. Reid had to depend on a sermon
that has done duty before.
i've only one consolation" he
sighed: maybe the miscreants will
read the sermon and 1t may reform
them. Who can tell?"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-20
BOAT AND BALLOON

er, and processes to have sold two
steamship patents for 100000 each.
Mr., Bliven says that he has refused
an offer of $3.50. 900 for the airship pat
ent and that negotiations are now
pending between the syndicate of own.
ers and European capitalists for the
sale OF the foreign patents for $i.750.-
600. or a pro rata value for each conn-
try, while the North American patents
are being put into q trust, at valu.
alton of 100000
The ship consists of huge egg
shaped silk bag, containing hydrogen
gas, encased In an aluminium cover.
This rests ON small hull. shaped like
boat, though with twice the amount
OF beam generally allowed boat
Propellers on the side of the hydro
gen bag and propeller at the stern
OF the hull drive the bird boat forward.
Illuminating gas 10 used for fuel. and
the propellers are reversible. so that
the boat can be turned quickly.
AS all the weight OF the craft IL In
the hull and the lifting pwer is aloft.
the airship should keep right side up
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-20

much to get acquainted with in a big
strange world.
The other children talked knowing.
ly about st. Valentines box. Next
day they filed in one after another,
and into big wooden box they
dropped white envelopes. When
school was about to be dismissed the
Beautiful Lady who took care of all
the children opened up the mysterious
affair and took out the envelopes one
by one, calling the name of the little
boy or girl
You held your breath. When would
yours come? All! exquisite moment
of anticipation Your heart-such a
tiny little silly. lovable heart, too
fairly ceased to beat, for every mo.
ment you expected that your name
would be spoken. The other children
were busy showing their white lace
valentines. and never noticed the visit
full little face in a far-back seat
1t was all over. The box was empty.
The Beautiful Lady closed her desk
The children ran for their hats and
coats. You placed two soiled fat lit
tie hands to two very moisty-misty
eyes and felt your first great sorrow.
You did, didn't you? Well, If you
didn't did
The heart of child is so sensitive
a flower. A thought will crush it-a
tear will bruise it.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-20

of this awful suspense. and then we
received word from Maj Eckert, who
had gone quickly to Secretary Stan
toms house in X street. and from there
with the secretary to the house on
Tenth street. opposite the theater, TO
which the president had been carried
after having been shot by John Wilkes
Booth. This message merely assured
as OF the present safety Of Stanton.
while confirming our worst fears con
corning the president
A relay of mounted messengers was
at once established by Mai. Eckert.
and all night long they carried bulle-
tins in the handwriting of Secretary
Stanton addressed 10 Gen. Dix. New
York city. which were at once given
to the press and sent over the wires
throughout the country. The awful
ness of the tragedy huEhed us into ST.
lence. AS the hours slowly passed.
hope revived fitfuily as some sentence
offered faint encouragement that the
pre~'nus Hfe might. perhaps. be spared
TO complete its chosen work: but al
about 80 a m. April Is, the tension
gave away and we knew that our be-
i~- ID president was gone from Us for
ever.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-20
Woman Gets from old-clothes Man
Necklace Lost by csreiessness.

New York.--Mrs. William ID. Little
has recovered $4,000 pearl neck.
lace in manner little short OF miracu-
ious. A fortnight ago Mr.. and Mrs
Little went TO an opera. In leaving
the opera house the necklace, wed
ding gift TO Mrs. Little from her hus.
band. became unlocked and. taking
II of. she thrust II into the pocket OF
her opera cloak A day or two later
Mrs. Little gave the cloak 10 her
maid, having no further use for It
The maid not being able TO wear the
cloak. sold II To an establishment
where women's eastor clothes are
dealt I'm.
That WAS two weeks ago a day or
two ago the woman who runs the
clothes shop got the cloak out OF a
basket. where II had been thrown
with other garments. for the purpose
OF reaoyating il. In the pocket she
found the string Of pearls. She
thought at first they were imitation.
but when a jeweler next door told her
the value Of the necklace she nearly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-20

So he bent his first efforts to de.
Tending the seat OF government from
those who would set up there a new
nation not conceived in liberty
His deep anxiety in those days be.
fore the troops arrived and when
Beauregard's army was said to be APP
preaching. will be recalled by all who
have read the story of the war. AT
ter the arrival of the Seventh New
York regiment of ''dandies,' who
dined at Delmonico's before departing
and the Massachusetts and Rhode
Island regiments of farmers, mechan-
les and tradespeople. the capital was
in no danger until the attack of Gen.
Early. when the incident of Col
Roome's story occurred.
When the Notifications were thrown
up around the capital Lincoln knew of
every detail of the work. consulted
with the men in charge, informed and
advised them. II was. therefore, no
occasion of comment when he left
the White House on this July IL and
walked among the yoldiers. They
stood, ready for action. behind the
walls while from the plain below came
the sound of conflict
Gen, Early's own story of his move
ment upon Washington shows the
situation in the confederate ranks on
that day. He had approached Wash
ington from the north. Having heard
that the outer works were feebly
manned, he meant to take them by
surprise, but before his first divis.
ion could be brought up. he says, he
works and soon a column of men
in blue filed into them on the right
and left. Then skirmishers were
thrown out in front, while an artil.
lery fire was opened on the confeder.
ates from number of batteries.
Our skirmishers were all thrown
to the front" wrote Gen. Early, "driv-
ing those OF the enemy to the cover
of their works. and we proceeded to
examine the Notifications in order to
ascertain II II was practicable to car.
ry them by assault. They were found
10 be exceedingly strong and consisted
of what appeared to be inclosed forts
for heavy artillery. with a tier of low.
er works In front OF each. pierced for
an immense number OF guns, the
whole being connected by curtains
with bitches In front and strength.
ened by palisades and abattis. The
timber had been felled within cannon
range all around and left on the
ground. making formidable obstacle,
and every possible approach was
raked with artillery"
Thus 1t would seem that Prcsiden;
Lincoln incurred little danger on the
day when he went about within the
fertilization walls. But that he was
in some danger is shown by Col.
Roome's story.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-20

when in flight. Also the SIDE pro-
)ellers have a steadying effect---besed
IN the mechanical principle OF the
;yro wheel.
The boat can be made to rise by
citing out water ballast, for hull and
rag weigh less than the air displaced.
rhe ship can be brought back to the
water by letting out some Of the by
lrogen gas in the bag.
The upper part or egg shaped
aluminium balloon. according to the
letails OF construction, contains hydro.
gen gas of lifting power Is per cent.
greater than Is required to raise the
weight OF the boat The balloon 10 pat
nto the aluminium frame through
nanholes while In a state OF collapse.
When the gas has been pumped In the
apertures the aluminium covers are
sealed so that no gas can escape.
Below the aluminium body Is the
hull which contains cabin. engine
room. two apartments for kerosene.
two for water ballast, and 10000 cubic
feet OF Illuminating gas. As this n
Illuminating gas also has great lifting
power, the work OF the hydrogen bag
Is made easier. In order not to make
the boat too light, the water ballast is
carried in sufficient quantity to offset
the lifting power of the Illuminating
gas. Az the gas Is used up. the water
ballast Is allowed to run out.
The kerosene Is kept on hand In
order that fuel win be ready should
the Illuminating gas escape. The huh
of the boat IL made watertight and
seaworthy. Its supporting power be-
ing Ave times the weight Of the bag.
cabin, engines. ballast. and other
parts.
Directly over the side propellers
and attached TO the aluminium egg. are
wide wings, sloplng as those OF bird.
This, the inventor contends. II the
hydrogen gas should escape. would
serve as parachute. and prevent tho
boat from falling with dangerous We
locity.
The inventor claims the following
special advantages for the Bliven air
ship:
II can be driven over the surface
OF the water for days at time. and
then be made to rise by letting out
the water ballast.
The form OF the ship Is such that IL
can be driven through the air with the
maximum amount OF speed attainabls
by its engines.
BY the arrangement OF Its screws II
can be handled In air as readily as a
modern steam yacht ON the water.
It.. can take flights OF many days.
owing To it's space for crew. provi.
sions. etc.
II can be constructed In any size
up to GOO feet In length. having n
carrying capacity ranging from 500 TO
100000 pounds, independent OF It's
weight. which means that its passen.
ger capacity may be from three to
400 men
AS an engine OF war II would be ter.
ribly effective. and for meteorological
and geographical observations Il
would be invaluable.
The inventor has proved all his
ideas. he says. on a model airship five
feet long. He has obtained patent,
In the United States. Canada, Greal
Britain. France. and Italy. 40 far. ant
he has made acquisitions for patents
| In other lands.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-20
6RookLvNiTE INvENTs MACHINE
TO CONQUER AIR AND SEA.
Vessel Built with Wings Like q Bird
and Can Keep on Water for
Days at a TIme-craft Pat.
ented In Six Countries.
Copyright by Walden rswess-

Brooklyn.--A combination boat
and balloon--a thing that shall sail on
the water and then. by letting go n
little ballast. rise like bird TO any
height from which TO drop lyddite
shells on vessels OF an enemy's feet,
a nautical freak, both fish and bird
is what A. Perry Bliven Of Brooklyn
claims to have invented He declares
he has patented his invention In six
countries. and says that II Il were not
mechanically perfect patents would
not have been granted by so many
governments.
Mr.. Bliven has been working In
ventor for 40 years He is considered
an expert on boiler and marine en-
cheering. He is also yacht design.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-20

fury. You don't say that you are still
romantic?"
Il say this-that my wife can beat
me at argument or scolding or doing
as she pleases whether like 1t or not
She's obstinate and pigheaded and
touchy, and the only way can get
even with her is on Valentines day.
Then l get 100 of the meanest bur-
lesque valentines l can find and send
them to her. and for the next three
months she's wondering who sent 'em
and treats me fairly well. Try 1t
once 1t is a good deal better than
threatening her with the family ak"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-20

Brock;on. Nashville the funeral
Of Mrs. Fannie Meisel. who died from
burns received recently. was taking
place the wiad blew curtain into the
name Of a candle AT the head OF the
coffin and II caught fire During the
excitement among the momners enc
Of them rushed out and pulled In box
% the same box that previously sum
moned the department TO the fire at
which the woman was burned.
The curtain was torn form its
fastenings and the fire put out. and
when the firemen arrived they found
the mourners leaving the house and
the coffin being borne down stairs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-20

Dy DulleL HTeu ny
Johnny Reb" in battle. The histor-
les do not record it, nor the biograph-
les. Those who saw the occurrence
thought little of 1t at the time, so
pressing was the work they had in
hand, and the president is not known
ever to have mentioned the incident.
Concerned only with the welfare of
a sundered nation and its suffering
millions, and least of all with self, 1t
is probable that no thought of the
experience required to him at any
time in the period of stress and anx-
iety and important occupation that
followed another bullet. less honest.
that took away his life.
On the morning of July IL, 1864,
young Northumberland of the Six
ty-fifth New York volunteers, standing
just outside Fort Stevens, one of the
series of forts that completely sur
rounded and guarded Washington,
saw President Lincoln walking fear
lessly among his soldiers, discussing
the conditions and circumstances Of
the then impending attack upon the
city by Gen. Early and his confeder-
ate forces. while battle ragged out
side the ,breastworks.
When the bombardment of Sumter
was in progress Walker, the confed.
crate secretary OF war. making a fiery
speech at Montgomery, Ala. declared:
THE flag which now faunts the
breeze here will float over the dome
OF the old capitol at Washington be-
fore the first of May"
That boast appeared in the same
issue of the newspaper that printed
President Lincoln's call for troops,
and intensified the fears for the Sc
curity of the capital already great
because of the probable secession of
Virginia and the doubt as To the po-
sition of Maryland.
President Lincoln realized how
much depended on his holding Wash.
ington. The loss of the capital doubt
less would result in European recog-
milton of the confederacy; the spirit
of the North would be broken, despair
would follow, discouragement, defeat.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-20
ODD RECOVERY OF COSTLY GEMS.

tainted. Consultation Of the books OF
the shop showed the name of the
maid from whom the cloak had been
purchased and the jewels were re
turned 10 Mrs. Little. who. believing
them safely Stocked up In her jewel
safe. had not missed them.