davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-09
MARINE CORPS MAKES
GOOD ON TAGET RANGE

Seagiri a. j. Sept ,.-The United
states marine corps continued its win
ming streak TODAY capturing tAu
events of the Sesgirt shooting tourna-
ment in which it was entered the
Cruikshank trophy match and tho
Spencer match. Iu the other event on
the program. q revolver match open to
AN corners. j. A. Dietz of New York
landed in first place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-09

OPPOSITION Ar HOME
ENCOURAGED NATIVES

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wIreI

10y '.,'.''.".''', 60, NJ, -. ~
I"l' VIII Hi'N' " ''i''Pis'' "'" 'N''"
givc tour in the United States before
ala, >.oy.,,ho. el,ction ,oa,, ba am
"'uHe'" 'b''' "' '''' Ps''"'''' "''''
mmatioH of the candidate MIR TAFT
viii rely on the record made by him
self today as proof complete of his
ability to make good in campaign of
travel
BESIDES the physical capacity of
speaking from north to south through
she state of Ohio, Mr Taft made him
ser the aggressor in the present fight.
He said in his first and principal
speech Of the day no SanduskN that II
elected president he would devote bis
best cnersiics to constructive recon-
mondations tc congress for legislation
which would clinch the Roosevelt pol
icios of business honesty AT the same
time he made it clear that the regu-
lation by the government of Interstate
business should be not only sound in
legal principle, but that the ntcrprc-
tatiOn and enforcement Of the law
should be both clear and speedy, to the
end that Legitimate aggregations of
capital should not be prevented or dis
couraged. and that confidence i'm tho
commercial stabtl of the country
should be on the firmost possible ha-
sis Nh. TAFT also pledged himself so
further the policy Of government sa-
ptINlSion OF the ISSUE on NlN'kN dhl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-09
SNOWFALL S1ILL STANDS
- REPORT REACHING 81 PAUL

ST Paul. Sept s-A special to the
Pioneer press from Virginia city
MINI. says that the reported burning
Of the town of SNOWFALL this afternoon
is not true a man who was at snow
bah today reports that there Is no tr"
there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-09

Continued on Page q Column H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-09

Continued ~ fage = Column =
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

On Thursday afternoon Of last
week the Royal Neighbors gave an
afternoon Tea at the home Of Mrs.
Tom Olive, there being about forty
five members and guests present.
The afternoon was spent in social
conversation and an excellent pro-
gram was rendered. The opening
address was given by Mrs. j. L.
Wright, Oracle Of the Lodge, fol-
lowed with music by Mrs.vL. A..
Madison. The recitation 1.-THE Old
Man Goes to Town" was rendered in
very pleasing manner by Mrs.
John Cord. This was followed with
song by Mrs. Charvoz, which was
very much appreciated. Mrs. F. S.
Evans gave a recitation entitled
."Intensely Utter. which seemed to
please every one present. The pro-
gram closed with a talk by Mrs. Nc
Mcfarland on "The Good OF the
Ofder". A three course luncheon
was served by Mesdames a. 0.
Teeter, Tom Olive, Geo. Stumph,
Will Currey, after which the guests
departed for their homes wishing the
Royal Neighbors all The success pos
sible.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

Z =. q "a
The board OF county commissioners met
at the court house, with all members pres
ent, and transacted the following business
The official bond Of Chris Behi, appointed
trustee of Dodge township, was approved
rs IT was ordered that Robert Riney be ap.
pointed Treasurer of Dodge township. In
place OF Chris Behl, resigned. Eli4
Itwas ordered "Ihat whereas, the petition
for public road No. 81 In Rioliland township
established April Q, 1888, described said road
as beginning at sw corner of section In
twp "a, range rs; thence east to the south
west corner of section q, In same township
and range; thence north.io the township
line; and the survey and view Of said road
was made on said described lines, and the
right way granted for such road as surf
yeyedj Is and such road was established opened
and travelled for more than ten years as laid
QUIT and whereas, the papers on file show d
different protection Of the road from the sur
veyand view made and right-of-way grant.
the road re ORD 70 conform to the original
lines set out In the petition and described In
the survey, and direct the trustee OF Rich.
land township to reopen said road.
The opening Of the road petitioned for BY
George Crane and others In GrandvieM
township, was deferred until the officials Of
ferred with about costof crossing. af'a
"a petition was presented by ]. B. Bailey
and others for a public road TO be used 81 q
mail route from the southwest corner of secl
ton "a, township "a, range 20, and from
thence north on section Lines To- tho north
west corner Of section n, in said township
pndfange, and all land owners Of their rem
having signed the petition. II was ordered
that said road be established and ordered
0ptnedsWithout advertising or further notice.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

\ n Mrs. WI. s. LeBaron and Mrs. II.
NJ. Baldwin entertained last Thurs
day afternoon lat the home Of Mrs.
LeBaron. The rooms were dscorat-
ed with dahlias. cosmos, smilax and
ferns. The green and white color
scheme was carried out in the two.
course luncheon which was served At
the card tables. Mrs. T. A.ASeatss
and Mrs. A. d. Smith presidedtat
thelpunch bowl. Progressive euchre
was, played. Mrs. A. D. Smith MAX
ing the highest score. The invited
guests were Mesdames Young, Petit
john, Russell, Scatea, Wing, Jacoby,
Herzer, Elder, Fitzgerald, Corey,
Ripple. A. D. Smith, B. y.
Milton, Locke, Mathews, Watkins,
Clyde Smith, Stockweather, Hell
warth, Fl. G. Simmons, Coolidge,
Cofey. Crosse, Taylor, Hardesty.
iced. Townsend, Tice. W.T.. Mar
tin. Hubbard, Claude McCarty,
Churchill, Beeth, Phillips,
Green, Marsh, Eakele. Lawton, Pix.
ley, Otis Thompson, Fred Gardner,
Misses Chapman, Stubs and Sturm,
Mesdames Allison. Marceline, Mo-,
Ayres and Packard, Newton, Kan.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

Mrs. J. J. Sullivan entertained ten
little girls last Saturday afternoon in
honor Of her little daughter Frances's
seventh birthday. Theprincipalgame
was q peanut hunt for which prizes
were given, Fay Tolley winning the
first prize and Rsba Ragland the sec
ond. Other games were played and
a dainty three course luncheon was
served to the little guests. Miss
Francis received large number OF
pretty presents. The invited guests
we're: Fay Tolley, Dorothy Reighard,
Louiae Burnett. Louise Mcclure,
Margery Barnett, Tviia and Lulu
Bergstrom, Irene Dickinson, Dorothy
Vincent, Reba Ragland.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15
Where Bullets Flew +

David Parker, OF Fayette. N. Y, a
veteran Of the Civil War who lost a foot
at Gettysburg, says: "The good Elec-
trio Bitters has done is worth more than
five hundred dollars tome. Ispent much
money doctoring for bad case Of stom-
ach trouble, to little purpose. / then
tried Electric Bittera, and they cured me.
I now take them as tonic. and they
keep me strong and WELL" SOC Palace
Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

Fred Rose was given a pleasant
surprise on last Tuesday evening
when the clerks from the Bargain
store met at his home and reminded
him that it was bis birthday by pre-
senting him with q handsome rocker.
The evening was spent in playing
games and telling stories while light
Entertainments were served.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

three rules to the southwest corner Of sec
ten ten. s.
By W, ]. Kindred and others In Concord
township, from the southwest corner Of sec.
ton 7, in township 2s. range 20, east on sec.
ton lines i've miles to the southeast corner
o. section II.
The board adjourned to Monday, Novem-
Der 2, 1908. NJ
y 8. H. CoNNAWAY. County clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

The Atheneum club met on last
Friday at the home Of Mrs. John
Martin. Sir Walter Scott was the
subject for the program which was as
follows: Lille and Writings, Mrs.
Oils Thompson. Book review Of
Ivanhoe. Mrs. Van Riper. Roll Call
was answered by quotations. On
the twenty-third they will be the
guests Of the Philomaths and onsthe
thirteenth d November they will hold
an evening meeting at the home Of
Mrs. MiIliksn. The husbands Of
tho members viii be present ct this
meeting AZ guests d the club.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

Miss Eleanor Milton is entertain
ing the IdYlwilde club this afternoon.
Invited guests are: Miss Lillian
Hopkins, Of Ohio, Miss Wheeler, soi
Princeton, Indiana, and Mrs. How
ard, Of Denver. Mrs. Lillian O'Neill,
Who has just returned from the east
and who is member Of the club, will
also be present, for The first time in
several months. A two course lunch
con will be served.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

Several Of the young married
women met last Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Ernest Sturgeon and or
gained an Embroidery club. The
club will meet on the fifth Of Novem-
Der with Mrs. Will Green.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

Miss Mary Hale gave reception
Of her home on Wednesday Of last
week, in honor Of Mrs. Vincent Rag
land. The members Of theSorosis
club were the invited guests. Re-
treatments we're served.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

The Phllomath club met with Hrs
M. j. Davies % Iast Friday after
noon. Only The members we're prss
snt. The following program vas
rendered; Music. Mr.. fitzgerald.
81 Joshua Reynolds, Mrs. Gardner.
csinsbogough's Inausncs On I.aiaF
1landseaps. MI. Hubbard. Con-
paEison d ~ siddons = ne
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grose enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday. Those
present were Messrs and Mesdames
W. e. Green, Ernest Sturgeon, and
Mrs. E. L. Howard, Of Denver.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15
WOW AUB MEE7lNcss
AMI socIE 4: A NOTES

Tragic Muss BY Reynolds, and The
Portrait ofMrs. Siddons BY Gains
borough. Mrs. Martin. Other Pos-
traitists Romney, Raeburn, Law
rence. ION October twenty-third the
Philomsths will give their annual
reception to the Atheneum and Sor-
osis clubs, at the home Of Mrs. Fitz-
gerald. "a
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

Mrs. L. E. Pendleton is entertain
ing at Der home on First avenue this
afternoon.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

The Embroidery club will DO en-
tertained at the Gwinner home to-
morrow.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

The IS. s. Embroidery club will
meet tomorrow with Mrs. ?. q.
Eughrue.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

The Sorosis club met yesterday
evening with Mrs. Vincent Ragland.
The program follows:
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15
Commissioners Proceedings
/ Dodge city, Kansas. Dot. 5, l90s

The Board of County Commissioners met
LIST district; W. j.. Davies, End district; Mic
Mayrath, chairman, Sd district; and 3. d..
Connaway, county clerk. The following
business was traneacted;
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15
poor and express paid

poor and express paid, ......... So
AID NTH & Son, supplies for G Il
waterman ..,...,.....s.. ......s -. B
3 G Gingrich, house rent O Ward. IS
I Meairs, groceries for @ Ward. 70
Chas Hnlpieu. fumigating homeC
Z Mhru.. ........ss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4
s s Marshall. account OF poor. 10
MIC Mayrath, salary commissioner IS,
w ] Davies 1l-, y al
w Duncker ID
The board adjourned to October A. 1909.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15
STATE OF KANSAS, /
FORD COUNTY.

DIS lOllOWS, lo-WN v
Ten Presidential Electors,
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary of State,
State Treasurer,
Auditortof State,
Supt. Of Public Instruction,
Attorney General,
Supt. Of Insurance,
State Printer,
Three Supreme Court Justices,
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15

MERCHANT OF VENICE
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-15
Tuesday, Oct. 8. Ip0s. D ]. n.

The board adjourned to October Q, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-31
her EXPERIENCE ON CHRISTMAS Islands
turned MISS CAMPBELL'S HAIR White

been ordered to the navy station at
Page Page and II was on account of
the lack of transportation facilities
that passage was taken on the Aeon.
Following two days of gale the
Aeon dashed on reef.
I'VE were in bed" said Miss Camp
bell, when the ship struck the reef.
II grounded very gently, but It scared
us just the same, and In few min
utes we were all on the bridge, where
we spent the night. A heavy mist
had shut out the sight of the break
ers until too late.
During the night the Aeon turned
broadside to the beach and was never
still for an instant. II was not until
daylight that Captain Downie dis
covered that we were on Christmas
Island, 35 miles out OF our course.
The highest part of Christmas Island
is only 10 feet above the water and
there is not vestige of verdure on
1t. The sea had got into the fresh
water on the Aeon and until Chief
engineer MERRITT i"pro'iseu uis''i-
ing pant from the Aeon y engine.
rooh' we ieareu we "o"i" perish vi
'hira'
ihes helpeu us ashore' where we
sat u. the oroi'ihs sun whi,e 'he
men u,asseu 'unioer 'hrousn 'he SUR
md tlyffh thu hnn rda a tnrnnttIip
"no Win 'he poarus anu 'arpauiin
rom 'he snip oai'' us d nut nu.
io' my "nA'e', apou' "rs' Ia'ri'h !
"iish' nave ehJo'eu Tue i'oo'nsoh o'u
soe p"'' y, IT. As u was "oNe'e,'
nau ho 'nousht ou' v, Tue eneo' IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-31
CALEB POWERS REPORTED
TO HAVE WED AN HEIRESS
Man Who Was Tried for Murder Of
Governor William Goebel De.
MES Rumor of Marriage

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 2O.-Miss
Eleanor Bonham of York. Pa. the
young heiress who has taken so much
interest in Caleb Powers during his
trials for the murder OF william Goe-
bel. and whom he visited at her hons
Immediately after his release from
prison, was here yesterday. and so
was Powers. She left late last night
for her home and Powers went back
to his mountain home at Barbours-
Vile.
There is a rumor. which can not
be verified, that the couple were
married at Fort Smelling. MINI,
three weeks ago. During the time
they were in Lexington together yes
terday they were at the Phoenix Ho-
tel. where number of Powers
friends called upon them.
When asked II they had been mar
ried. Powers only reply was there
is nothing doing in the matrimonial
line."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-31

drifted back with sails gone and the
improvised engine broken down.
Meanwhile the event which had ta-
ken Miss Campbell to the south seas
was drawing near. Captain Downie
abandoned further attempt to reach
Tanning Island and devoted himself
to building 12-by-12 cottage for
Mrs. Patrick. Captain Downie left
again September 10 and sighted Fan
ming Island three days later. There
ho dispatched the cablegrams that
told the world OF the Aeons plight
and the safety of the passengers.
Girl Baby Born
Jane Patrick was born September
22 in that 12-by-12 cottage. and two
days later, the British liner Manuka
put In an appearance. The next day
Mrs. Patrick was taken aboard the
liner. To reach the boat in which
the transfer was made the mother
had to be carried through water
shoulder deep on the stretcher bear
ers. The beach was infested by
sharks. Through this same water
Miss Campbell carried the baby,
a trust she refused to surrender to
any one.
The Manuka carried the shipwreck
ed party to Suva, where the navy
transport Solace was waiting for
those bound for Page Page. Every
body came through the ordeal alive
and finally reached his or her desi-
nation. Miss Campbell collapsed af
ter reaching Samoa, but is on the
road to recovery. and Jane Patrick
is the prettiest girl baby in the Unit
ed States Navy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-31
Trained Nurse Accom-
panied Mrs. Patrick
To South Seas
Wreck OF STEAMER AEON
and HOW PASSENGERS LIVED
Burned Great Bon.Fires to Attract
Attention Of Passing Ships.
Hut for Mrs. Patrick

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Dec. 10.
When Miss Sadie Campbell, trained
nurse, left here last July passenger
on the British tramp steamer Aeon
time had carved no lines In her pref
ty face and her brown hair showed
no trace of gray. Twelve days after
leaving port the Aeon was wrecked
on desert island, where the passen-
gers spent seventy anxious days. Miss
Campbell arrived home yesterday on
the liner Mariposa. Instead of the
neat tailor-made suit in which she
went away she wore nondescript
creation in pink. the best she could
get in the south seas. Her drawn
face bore the chisel marks of the anx-
ious care that had changed her
brown hair to snow white. Quietly
and with the eloquence of simplicity
she told the story of her last case;
how at her patients side she had
faced death in mid-Paciflc; had reach
ed an island barren of vegetation and
iuHdulttu only ny ldHu CTdDs, HOW d
little daughter had been born to her
patient on that desolate island and
how, two days later, they were all
rescued.
Passengers Struggled
The Aeon left here July 6 for sgd.
ney by way of Samoa. The vessel
was not licensed to carry passengers.
but by an evasion of the law passage
was sold to more than dozen people.
The passengers included Chaplain B.
r. Patrick of the navy and Mrs. Pat
rick, their two boys, aged 3 years and
is months, Miss Campbell, who had
been engaged to accompany Mrs. Pat
rick to Samoa and there await the
happening of an interesting event. a
maid. and Mrs. Riddle, the wife Of
Lieutenant Riddle, U. S. n. Chaplaih
Patrick and Lieutenant Riddle had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-24
CANNON
DESERTS
TAN[)PAT
F FORCES
fny AsaoeIated prera.l

Chicago. H. Nov. "a Joseph G
Cam n, speaker OF uae national house
Of representatives. placed himself on
record In favor Of revision of the
tariff in accordance Nith the promise
Of The Republican platform and de
ciared that so far as his vote was con.
cerned. he would see T. It that the an
ucanced policy Of revision would be
written IN the national laws as soon
as possible.
The words OF the speaker came al
the conclusion OF q luncle given tc
six rear admlrals Of the United States
navy by Alexander H. Revell. of Chi
cage in the Union League cub. al
whidl tie need OF more battleships
fld increased efficiency of the fight.
ing forces of the republic were the
principal themes Of discussion.
On The tariif question Speaker Can
l. said:
Any change in the revenue laws o.
The country on currency is followed By
q depression of business Three year.
ago J followed the lead of Theodore
Roosevelt. WIZ declared that there
should be no revision OF the revenue
laws. which means nIe tariff. until a.
ter the next general election His pol
icy was not to change existing cunGi
tious The Republican platform Of
which the national ntcst has beer
Nicn aau3 revise toe revenue laws
That revision sdnuld be with due re
gard to protection ard penalty again,
discriminatory nations. AS member
.oi The house Of representatives G,
ordinate branch OF bse yernmeu
equal to the executive and the iudici
AIRY, am. SO far MS my vote is con
ccrred. guing 20 see to u tlat the
policy Of the Republican party on thls
question Is written in the nationa
laNs Is promptly as y ssible. Tho
laws should bc written promptly. 5,
that bugincss can adjust itself t.
changed conditions. for the chang,
VIII Of necessity bring a disturbance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-24
He W.. verv Charitable.

Among the features Of charity
bazaar held in London was Il refresh
nlcnl stall. to which charitable donors
contributed supplies. thus enabling all
the takings to represent clear profits.
The lady in charge requested Il gift for
this purpose from well known ana
wealthy gentleman in the city. but one
not famous for parting" To her sur-
prise she received next day Il note 10
the effect that he was sending her l.
sirloin Of beef and two OK tongues.
The same morning the lady happen
ed to so to her butcher (who was also
the butcher Of Mr. ~. and. after civ.
ing him large order for her stall.
asked him g he would like himself ia
give anything.
4 should very much, ma'an," replied
the worthy tradesman. hut yester-
day gave to Mr. X. Mt his request for
this purpose, sirloin of beef aud three
OK tongues"
Net gain to Mr. "; One on tongue
and cheap reputation for charity!--
London Standard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-24

"If we were all constituted ike Ham
let and could handle skull as philo-
sophically as he" writes sentimen-
tallst IN a Hamburg paper eve could
visit the Mozart museum at Salzburg,
enjoy the sights st Offers and leave
there without nndlng any fault Tn
fortunately. however. we are not sc
cold, and therefore she protest which
make. Among The Mozart souvenirs
which are pointed out 10 the visitor, IN
the same line with the old piano, lot
ters, manuscript music. portraits etc.
Is the skull OF the great master, II
matters little whether the skull Is
really that OF the composer or enc used
for show purposes The fact remains
that IN the Mozart town. In Salzbnrg
there seems 10 be no one who can
make tbe city fathers believe that thf
exhibition demonstrates a laek OF rev
erence which chocks many people. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-24
ElY's CREAM BALM
PLAIN JOHN SMITH.
How His Namo Changes In Various
Parts Ct the World.
SufQ TO Civo Satisfnction.
GIVES RELIEF ar oece.

How His Namo Changes In Various
Parts Ct the World.
John Smith-plain John Smith-is not
very high sounding; it does not sug-
gest arlstocracy; It is not the name OF
any hero In die away novels. and yet
It Is good. strong and honest Trans
ferred to other languages. Il seems to
climb the ladder Of respectability
Thus in Latin It is Johannes smlthus;
the italian smooths 1t of into Giovan-
nj SMITH; the SpanlGrds render 81
Juan Smithus; the Dutchman adopts It
a1 Hans Sclpnidt; the French hatten
Il out into jean Smcct. and the Rus.
sian sneezes and barks Jonlum Smit.
towski When John Smith gets Into
the ten trade In Canton he becomes
Jovan Shimmit: II he Chambers about
Mount Hecla, the lcelnndprs say he is
Jaime SmithsOn: II he trades among
the Tuscarcras he becomes Ton GA
Smitta: IN Poland he Is known as
IVAN SchmittiweisN. should he wan.
der among the Welsh mountains they
talk of Iihou Schmdd; WHOM lie goes
10 MeSico he Is booked as Jontll
F'Smitil; II of classic turn ana Ie lin.
rcrs among Greek ruins he turns to
Ion Smikton. and ia Turkey nc IS Ut.
terly dyGuiscd ms VOC Seef Phreno.
logical journal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-24
q. AuaustIna ana nla EIonsr.

St. Augustine Of Hippo, the great
doctor of the church, whose festival
falls on Aug. 2s, is sadly neglected
saint among modern ritualists and even
occasionally confused with his name
sake. who insulted the British bishops.
Yet he is pronounced by Hooker with
out any equal and regarded by Ha--
mack as the first modern man." He
has been better honored In the floral
world. for to him is dedicated the
goldenrod or woundwort (Solidago yir-
ga-aureal Old Gerard, with whom
this was favorite remedy. tells US
that goldenrod fetched high price as
foreign herb until discovered grow
ing near London. when the plant was
neglected. He adds the caustic com
ment. This verifeth our English prov
erb, Far fetcht aud dear boughte is
bes; for ladies'. or for fantastical ply
sitlons." Before tobacco the golden
rod also furnished snuff for our medi-
aeval forefathers Westminster Ga-
zette