davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-03
SANIT0RlUMS.

ROSEDALE PLACE ~ Located on
Lockhart ranch near Indian school
Private porches. Under manage
meut OF graduate nurses. Misses
Norman and bartlett.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-03
WAMTED-ROarderS

FIRST CLASS TABLE BOARD or
board and room, electric lights and
bath. Rates reasonable. 500 South
Walter. ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-03

Ihe Fashion clf, SERVES "a regular
dinner c,e-y evening from SO % 3.
ID .reh-s5 cents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-03
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE-Merchandise bushes.
good location aud good trade; good
reason for selliRg. Address c. A.
care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-03

IN stock and made O. order. ioweH
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed Flu
traiie Fur1ftlr- no.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-03
STORAGE.
AUCTIONEERS.
FOR SALE-MiSceIlaneouS.

FOR SALE-MiSGeIlaneouS.
FOR SALE-Au kinds or house bold
furniture. Futrelle FuTniturs Co.,
west end of vtaduCt. II
FOR sALE-A b.and new protecto-
graph of tho kind recently repre-
scented here in the city. Taken from
the agent in exchange for services,
with the intention Of selling 1t. VIII
be sold much under Grice Call at
the Journal office
FOR SALE-Underwood typewriter,
$500. Miueu Studio, 215 W.
Central.
FOR SALE-Pam good driving
horses. buggy and harness. Dr..
Haynes, No z Armijo Bldg.
FOR sALE-First class surrey and
family horse at reasonable price.
Inquire Mt Rcd Barn, Copper avenue.
FOR SALE-Cretors New Popcorn
and Peanut Rooster; automatic. In
uuire 220 West SI.-er avenue. NJ.
DeLecn. II
70 R6AE.E ~ Furniture OF q five
room cottage. Not used by inva-
lids. Also a Broom house, cheap.
DR.. Wm. Eclden, 4o4 South Edith.
FOR SAI.E-Exyractcd honey, 10
pounds for Sl.0n; GU-lb. can for
$500. order by postal Of w. 2. Al
len. =. o. Box ZOE, Albuquerque.
y. NJ.
FOR SALu-Ecmmgton typewriter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-03
FOR RENT-MiSCenaneous


FOX RENI-Small barn, reason
able. 9-f l.. Central.
FOR RENT - Storeroom. 524 ".
Central avenue.
FOR EENT-TWo room furnished
tent house. $1,000; 8 room tent
house. furnished OF ~unfurnishl1
Lloyd Huuslk.r, 105 W. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-03
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED--Male


WANTED-Gigh grace men 10 fill Of
flee, mercantile and technical posi-
ions In the southwest. Southwestern
Business Association, col F.. Central
avenue Albuquerque. N N Phone
257 II
WANTED -Bookkeeper apply IN own
handwriting, giving references. Box
40T, If
WANTED-Errund boy at The Econ
omist. Il
Manitoba gentleman choir direc-
tor, one who can sing bass or tenor
preferred Call at 2Of +. Central
NANTED-Frst class coat maker,
good prices, steady work. Chas.
Peterson. Winslow, Arizona. If
w ANTED-A1 stcnographer who un-
dcrstauds voucher system book
keeping Must be competent. Good
salary to right party. State oXpcr,-
encc. Write Il. caro- Journal office.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-02
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Two large grain warehouses at Bus.
hey siding near Pullman burned We'd
nesday and 1000 bushels of grain
destroyed.
Twelve counties in Ohio voted last
Tuesday to 60 dry. 1t puts 289 saloons
out of business. So far this year 800
saloons have had to close.
Ralph Wilcox, carpenter. 43 years
of age, was instantly killed Tuesday
afternoon while attempting to stop q
runaway team of horses at Standpoint,
Idaho.
A grand total of 219 indictment s
against 16 different men for violations
of the prohibition law we're returned
by the grand jury Tuesday evening al
Pendleton, Oregon.
One of the most sensational will con
tests in the history of Montana was be.
gun at Butte when Mrs. Ida Phelan
Kendall brought suit for administra-
ton Of the estate of George Kendall,
who was one Of the famous gamblers
of Butte. The estate is valued at $780,
900.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-02
LONDON CROWD, 100000.
To Protest Against the Licensing Bill
Gather at Hyde Park.

London.-Of the great demonstrations
held in Hyde park in recent years, that
of Sunday to protest against the licens-
ing bill was by far the largest, but it
lacked the enthusiasm which was mani
Tested at the other gatherings, particu-
larly Of the suffragettes. The crowd
was estimated at 100000, filing the
open space which stretches from Hyde
park corner to the Marble Arch. They
came to this section in IA professions
and in countless groups from all the
nearby country and all parts of the
metropolis.
Close to 200 special trains brought in
those from the outside districts, who
numbered fully 10000 and who Joined
in the various professions, which were
accompanied by 100 bands. Ninety
speakers acclaimed against the bill al
different central points for an hour OF
more, and at bugle call resolution
condemning the bill was proposed, ant
carried with great outburst of cheer
ing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-02
HAS HIS TWO WIVES WITH HIN
Rich Hongkong Citizen Demands the
Right to Land.

The immigration officials of the port
of San Francisco encountered a new
problem recently with the arrival of
the Pacific Mail liner Korea from the
orient, when Robert Tung Bosnian, a
wealthy resident of Hongkong, who was
one of the vessels passengers, desired
to land accompanied by two wives. Mr..
Bosnian frankly confesses that he be-
lieves in plural marriages, and not only
has he the two wives who are accom-
panying him on the present trip but
states that he left three more wives at
his home in Hongkong when he sailed
The trio, with three children, the issue
of Bosnian g marriage with one of the
wives now with him, are detained
aboard the Korea until the immigration
officials decide what shall be done in
the matter, which they hope to do by
means of a special board Of inquiry Sc
lected to attend to the Bosnian case
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-02
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Albert Pierre Rene Maignan, the
French historian painter is dead.
The worlds good roads congress
meets in Paris, France, October IL.
Miss Elizabeth Kelly. principal Of
the Tacoma schools. died recently at
Pittsburg, Pa.
There have been 500 deaths from Blu.
bonic plague at Tong Sha, China, since
the outbreak of the epidemic.
Robbers recently blew open the safe
of the State bank at Ladysmith, Wis.
taking about $4,000. They escaped.
The cholera epidemic continues to
decrease in Russia. There were only
90 deaths in st. Petersburg on Tuesday.
The '1O-months-old babyIof S. o. Mid
dlemas farmer living near Spring.
field M. was recently drowned by fall
ling into bucket of milk.
Receips on account of the sale Of
public lands during the fiscal year in
the y 8 amounted to gil ,492 ,453.
There were 2O1,9 1858 entries covering
1898. 1856 acres.
Sixty pupils of the eighth grade Of
the Lincoln school at Topeka, Kan.
walked out on q strike because they
had to attend school with negroes. The
whites and negroes are segregated in
the first six grades.
The strike in the Monitor mine in
the Occur d'Alenes which was made
recently is proving to be one Of the best
Of the year.
Nels g. Engdahl, miner in the
Snowstorm mine fell down a shute last
Tuesday and was killed.
The body recently found floating in
the river near Wyeth. Oregon was thai
of Henry Graves of Cotton Cal.
Charles E. Davis charged with the
murder of DR.. Fred Rustin, at Omahs
is out under bond of $4,000. Rustir
was shot four weeks ago at the from
door of his home Mrs. Rice is alst
under suspicion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-02
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

The Atlantic fleet will arrive at Ma
Mia. Friday Of this week.
The Asiatic cruiser squadron is at
Cavite.
An attempt was made recently to
wreck Northern Pacific train near
Victor, Montana, by placing piece OF
iron between the joints of the rails.
What is believed to have been an at
tempted murder Of two well-known
Catholic priests was made at Butte last
Tuesday afternoon.
Fire has again destroyed the business
section Of the town of Michel. B. c.,
which was destroyed a short time ago.
Jmaes Manning lost his life at Van
couver, WASH. while trying to save
the life of Mrs. E. M. Green, a vapoI
bath patient. She is thought to be ia
tally burned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-02
soMn STATISTICS OF oRn6H

Figures Of Prison Population that
Furnish Food for Thought.
A bulletin issued by the Census Blu
reau contains some statistics OF the
prison population Of the country that
are startlingly suggestive. says the In
dianapolis News. The statistics are OF
June 20. 1904, when the total popu-
latton of the country was estimated TO
b. 1901 ,S4S. At that time the coun-
try had 1887 penal institutions. includ'
ing four United States civil prisons,
sixty-seven State prisons and State and
county penitentiaries, fourteen reform
atories for adults, seventy-one munich
pal prisons and warehouses; and 1,1Sl
county jails. At the date named these
various prisons contained S1,772 In
mates, an average Of 1905 per 100000
Of population. The average seems ap-
pallingly large, but it shows an Inn
provement over 1890, when 1t was 1919
per 100000 of population.
There is some consolation in the fact
that, appalling as the aggregate Of
crime appears, the percentage Of GRIM
inals to population is not increasing.
This might be due to remissness in the
enforcement of law, but we are at least
permitted to hope that 1t is not tho
case, the moral trend Of the times being
toward stricter instead Of laxer enforce
ment of law.
1t appears that Of the total number
of prison inmates on June 30, 1904, IT,
go, or 941h per cent, were males, and
1903, or 5A per cent were females. Az
there is no great difference in the num-
Der of males and females in the coun-
try, the figures indicate clearly that
crime is much more prevalent among
men than among women.
On June "a, 1904, there were In the
United States ninety-three institutions
for juvenile delinquents between the
ages Of Z and 81 years. These institu-
lions, included reformatories, reform
schools, truant schools-in fact, all
kinds Of prisons, places of detention
and religious agencies for juvenile de-
linuuents. At the date named they con-
tanned 23,O34 inmates, Of whom 2,56e
were in the Catholic protectory al
Westchester, N. Y.
The number of inmates In all kinds
Of institutions for juvenile delinquent
increased from 14,s40 on June 1, 1890
to 23,O34 on June 80, 1904. This wal
a gain Of S,1SS, or b5.2 per cent Or
it's face, this is not encouraging, though
1t may Be due to the fact that ther'
were more institutions for juvenile de
linuuents in 1904 than there were h
= 1900, and more activity in arresting ant
combining them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-02
TELLS STORY OF sH1PwREcK
Capt. Wagner of Star Of Bengal Repeats
Denunciation of Tug Captains.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 29.-Lost: Ben
jamin johnson, foreman; Frank Healy,
bookkeeper; Norman Hawkins, ma
chinist; Wilhelm Perischke, machinist;
John Petersen, second mate; Charles
Bore, fisherman; Charles Burns, fisher
man; Joseph Griffin, waiter; Andrew
Hanson, fisherman; Erick Person,
George Hendrickson, Peter Petersen,
Elinor Swenson, Olof Petersen, Sig
mund Nelson, 70 Chinese, 81 Japanese
and Filipino cannery hands.
Saved: Captain Nicholas Wagner,
Mate Victor Johansen, Gustav A. Jo-
hansen, Alfred Olsen, Frank Muir,
George johnson, Pat Lotus, Hans
Fredericksen, Olof Hansen, Andrew
Olsen, Thoralf Anderson, David Will
son, Harry Lewald, Frederick Matson,
Lars Kauh, Edward Anderson, Martin
Christensen, Dong Wah, Ding Hing
Survivors Reach Seattle.
Scared and bruised through encoun-
tiers with rocks in being driven before
an angry sea in providential escape
from death, Is survivors of the wrecked
ship Star of Bengal have arrived in
Seattle from Wrangel, Alaska. The
ship, carrying 10 sailors and hands
from the Wrangel cannery of the
Alaska Packers association, was driven
ashore and dashed to pieces on the
rocks OF Helm point, bold promintory
one half mile from the south end OF
Coronation island, 80 miles from Wran-
gel, at an early hour September 20.
The time intervening has slightly
revealed the marks of the encounter
through which the survivors passed
in their desperate escape from drown
ing or being crushed beneath the
crumbling ship or its floating cargo Of
canned salmon and metal casks. De
tails as brought to Seattle accentuat'
the reports of the affair sent by cable
and proclaim the loss of the Star Of
Bengal as one Of the most tragic Incl
dents that mark the Pacific.
! Emphasizes Charges Of Cowardice.
, Captain Nicholas Wagner, who ar
, rived with his band of SCARED sur
2 vivors, adds vigorously to charges O
cowardice made against Captains F
Farrar, master of the tug Hattie Gage
3. and P. Hamilton, commanding the tut
!. Kayak. Both towboats are owned AM
operated by the Alaska Packers as
: ISOLATION, owners of the Star of Ben
4 gal and the cargo of salmon tina
: was destroyed in the wreck. Notwith
e standing this, Captain Wagner state
that had the captains not deserted hi
r craft in an hour of great need an
b without the least extenuating circun
e stances not a single life need hav
been lost and in all probability tn
e vessel could have been kept off tn
t rocks and saved.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-02
CHOLERA KILLS OFF 7lo2.
Russia Reports Awful Ravages of thu
Plague.

st. Petersburg.-Since the beginning
of the epidemic here there have been
1880 cases of Asiatic cholera reported
in Russia and 1902 deaths. In St.
Petersburg alone, since the presence Of
the disease was officially admitted, Sep
TENDER 8, there have been 4931 cases
and 1871 deaths reported.
The figures with reference to the IL
vasion of this city by the disease can
not be relied upon, as on a number Of
the number of cases and deaths in a
single day to be far in excess of that
announced by the authorities. There is
an appreciable betterment of the sani-
tary conditions and consequent decrease
in the disease as shown by the figures
given out today. For the "a hours
ended at noon the number of new cases
in the city was 26s and the number
Of deaths 14s, as compared with 312
new cases and 1853 deaths for the previ.
Gus "a hours.
Difficulty has been experienced in
dealing with the workmen of st. Peters
burg and their families, who comprise
three-fifths Of the population, and they
were unable and unwilling to comply
with the sanitary precautions. The ig
norance of the lower orders and the
superstition of all classes greatly in
crease the difficulties Of the situation
During the early stages of the epidemic
few could be prevailed upon to under
go preventive incubation, which is pro
vided free of charge, but latterly the
authorities have made incubation com
pulsory in some quarters Of the city.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-02
RUSH RAILROADS IN B. G.
g. P. R., Grand Trunk Pacific and Great
Northern in Field.

Vancouver, B. CA Winnipeg dis
patch says:
"The Canadian Pacific railroad is
rushing its survey through from point
near Athabasca landing to Grand Prai-
rie, north of Edmonton, Alberta, whence
the main line is being extended to Pine
pass. The company is concentrating its
efforts on a survey through Pine pass
and from that point the line will be
extended through British Columbia to
a point north of Prince Rupert.
"The Canadian Pacific is now amass
ing all its available construction out
fits and material at convenient points
and before spring the grading gang will
be pushing through from Edmonton tc
the Peace river.
"The Grand Trunk Pacific and Great
Northern railways both have had sur
vey gangs in this section of the coun
try
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-02
WILL OPEN UP METHOW VALLEY
Projected Great Northern Extension t,
Aid Northern Country.

Advices from Wenatchee are that
upon the completion of the Big Bend
branch of the Great Northern railroad
from Columbia river siding construction
will be begun on line from a point
on the Great Northern just west Of the
Columbia river to Oroville, following
the Columbia to Brewster, crossing the
Okanogan river at Ophir and running
along the east side of the Okanogan
river to it's northern terminus.
The road, if built, will run within
four miles of Lake Chelan and will
open up the Methow valley as well as
give transportation facilities for the
mines in the vicinity of Oroville. The
line from Brewster north will rur
through the same territory that the
projected Okanogan electric railroad
will occupy if it is carried to com
pletion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-02
DOOM OF THE WANDLE.

The Stream Where Ixaak Walton
F1shed Il In Danger.
That great River Wandle-"the blue
transparent vandalis' Of Pope-the
stream where old Isaaz fished for trout
marked with marble spots like a tor
toise"-the river which even now IL the
most perfect epitome in beauty and in
filth of big brother Thames-may be
doomed, says the London News. Its
fate hangs upon a mere hundred or
two of votes. 1t can be killed or kept
alive just as parliament chooses when
the River Wandle protection bill comes
before our legislature in the course Of
the present year.
But while gentle fishermen and quiet
gardeners have always poetized about
the river, men of the world have fought
about it, well nigh from time immemo-
rial. III 1909 deplorable scheme was
set on foot for taking one-tenth part
of the water between Croydon and
Waddon Mill and conveying 1t by ca
nails and underground pipes to the city
of London for the benefit Of Chelsea
College, but SO loud was the outcry.
seeing that at that date the river turn
ed twenty-four corn mills, that the
scheme had to be abandoned and by
an act of James l. the necessary water
was taken from Hackney marsh. Even
at the beginning Of the seventeenth cen
fury there seems to have been none
too much water III the river.
Again In 1899 a determined attempt
was made by certain nnanciers and en-
gineers to destroy the river at q blow
by diverting it's waters into canal BE-
tween WaLdsworth and Croydon. Once
more, however, the Wandle escaped By
reason of its great commercial utility
and the quaint Surrey Iron Railway"
with grooved rails and tiny trucks
drawn by horses, took the place Of the
proposed canal.
But the Wandle is still 4 force and
treasure 1t may be neither quite 20
beautiful nor quite so useful as q hun
dred years ago, yet the man who has
stood on the bridge at Carshalton and
watched the crystal waters slip pas
the arches to spread below into calm
pools or soak silently through broad
beds of cress, or who from the bridge
in Wandsworth High street has watch.
ed the stained and sullen current glide
slothfully toward the Thames must be
lieve that the River Wandle has still
a place in the world.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-02
AT SPOKANE THEATER.
The Honeymooners.

Two nights, starting Sunday, Sep
TENDER 81, Willie Dunley, in George
M. Cohan 3 big success, "The Honey
mooners," by George M. Cohan, author
of "Little Johnny JONES'" "Forty-
five Minutes From Broadway" "The
Talk of New York." FIFTY Miles
From Boston," "The Yankee Prince"
etc Splendid cast Of principals. Big
singing chorus.
Pollard's Opera Co.
Six night, September 1890 and Oc-
tober 1857, after another triumphant
tour of Australia, India, China, Japan
and the Philippines, return Of the little
(big) favorites, Pollard g Lilliputian
Opera company, in the following roper
toire: Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 1880, "Florodora"; Thursday,
October 1, "The Belle Of New York.
Return engagement during Interstate
fair: Monday and Tuesday, October
SO, "a Runaway Girl"; Wednesday,
Oct. 2, "The Toymaker." Perfect
productions in every detail. Prices, 81
to 25 cents.
'Checkers''
Three nights, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, October 2, 3 and (matinee
Saturday,, third engagement Of KIRK
La Shelle's big production of Henry
Blossom 3 character comedy, "Check
ers,'' with the same excellent cast
headed by Hans Robert in the title
role, and David Braham, Jr., as "Pusf
Miller' Greatest race track scene
ever produced. Prices: Evenings
$3.50, $1.oO, rs cents, so cents. Matinee
Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-02
Champion Steam Shovel.

Steam shovel No. 256, working on
the Panama canal at Matachin, accord,
ing to advices received at the Wash.
ington Cd. c. offices of the canal com
mission, is the champion of the 18th
mus. In making the dirt fly it recently
surpassed all previous records since the
American government took charge OF
the canal work by excavating 55,41e
cubic yards of earth during the 81
working days in last month.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-02
CHOLERA H1NDERs RECEPTION
Cancel All Preparations for Fleet Cele-
bration at Manila.

Manila, Sept. 2s.-As had been pre-
viously predicted, the formal welcome
to the battleships of the American fleet
has been postponed on account of the
presence of cholera in this city. The
committees in charge of the reception
after a conference with Governor Gen
eral Smith and a number of prominent
business men, today decided that it
would be wisest and safest to cancel
all preparations for the celebration I'M
til the fleet returns from Japan in No
vember. In honor of the fleet pres
ence, however, the conference conclud-
ed to carry out the water parade on the
day of arrival.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-02

First Colored Belle-I'se goin' ter
make myself a new hat.
Second Colored Belief ain t no han
at trimmin' hats, but eff you ii do me a
favoh, / kin get one cheap.
"What favoh, honey?'
"You copy the new hat Mrs. For
hundred jes' got"
"What foh9'
Cause w ZEN she sees you wifi a
hat like hers, she ii frow hers away, an
den my sister Clotilda, what is wash
lady fob Mrs. Forhundred, kin git il
fob me.'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-02
Bankers Convene.

Denver, Col, Sept. 29.-More than
5000 bankers, representing all classes of
financial institutions and every state in
the Union, are assembled here this week
at the thirty-fourth annual convention
of the American Bankers association.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-02
Find Arms of Persian Reds.

Tifis, PERSIA warehouse stocked
with arms for the revolutionists has
been located in a subterranean passage
on the edge of the town. The police
who raided the place seized several tons
of explosives, stacks and cases of rifles
and $50 primed bombs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-02
Dynamites a Rawhide Store.

Rawhide, Nev.-The leading mer-
chandise store of Rawhide was almost
entirely demolished Sunday by explod,
ing dynamite. Fl. L. Gleason, proprietor
of the store, and his wife were serious
ly injured by the explosion. A. Lee has
been arrested and lodged in jail on the
charge of having caused the explosion
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-02
THE oRPHEUM.
A Handoxxillo

The attractions for all this week are
as follows:
Hope Booth & Co., Paul Valadon,
Tom Davies Trio, Basque Quartette,
Lewis & Green, Noblette & Marshall,
Lockwood & Bryson, Orpheum Moving
Pictures.
Paying particular attention to the
entertainment, comfort and conven'
fence of ladies and children.
Presenting at all times the best Euro
pean and America vaudeville attrac
tions.
Evenings at s:15. Prices, Is cents
rs cents, so cents and rs cents. Daily
matinee, $3.50 p. m. Prices Is cents
rs cents and so cents. Phone Main 81