davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-15

4 club for the st. patrieks day enter
I uinmeut to be given by them in co.
/ lombo bail, the evening of March r.
/ Committees have been at work TO-
some time past attending 70 the de-
tails for the affair and II promises to
4 be- a very enjoyable event The yotti2
! lady friends OF the Calumets have been
busy assisting in the arrangements
and this fact alone Is sufficient to in
sure good time to- all those who at
tend a good musical program has
been prepared for everything from
ST Patriclts Day In the Morning"
to the wearing Of the Green VIII
be heard
John stein. Of the Harvey system
arrived last night from Las Vegas.
w. a. Upton arrived yesterday from
Fort sumner, for a short visit in the
city
The arrangements have been COM
plotted for the Modern Woodmcn of
America benefit performance at the
Crystal theater Saturday evening,
March 2lst The program win con-
sist OF numbers by the best musical
talent in the city, Illustrated songs and
moving pictures. A fun program of
the affair win be published later.
Thomas Pauison, sales agent for the
Colorado Fuel and Iron COMPANY ar
rived IN The city yesterday from Glib
son
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will give
d green tea at the home Of b. II.
Ives, g29 South Fourth street on
Tuesday from gao to 6 y. m,
There win be a regular meeting. o.
the Fratcmal brotherhood At Err
lodge room Monday, March 10th ByI
order of president Frances Dye, Sec
rotary
j. Il. Downey former manager of
the Albuquerque Gas, Electric Light
and Power company, is in the city
from Tcsuque for few days visit
Mr. Downcy Is now the proprietor Of
a large fruit ranch In Santa Fe coun-
~
Miss Painter the millinor, has re-
turned from Chicago, where she has
been for the past few weeks selecting
spring and summer patterns for her
establishment at llS South |
Fourth street Miss Painter. during
her stay In the Windy city visited all
the large wholesale millinery estab- /
lshmeuts ana comes back to Albu-
qucrque with all the latest styles i'm
feminine headgear.
Mrs Elizabeth j. Wilson aged
scventy-tWo years, mother of Mrs |
Pitt Ross, died yesterday afternoon at
The home OF her daughter and son-in- |
law, MI ana Mrs. Pitt Ross Mrs !
Wilson has been a resident of this !
city FOR the past ten years. The IT. |
rect cause OF Mrs Wilson's death was
a complication Of diseases, but she !
had been in poor health for several |
years Tho funeral services win be !
held from The family residence 1916 |
West central avenue The funeral /
services win be held from the family !
West Central avenue. The funeral /
announcement win be made later. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-15

30 NOT FNI4 10 ATTEND THE
SALE OF THE PROPERTY BE
LONGING TO THE ESTATE OF
GEORGE y. SOMERS. DECEASED.
SEE ADVERTISEMENT OF THE
EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE IN
THIS ISSUE. SALE WILL TAIIE
PLACE MARCH 20TH. 1908. At 10
O'CLOCK A. VI. ON THE PREMISES
OFFERED FOR SALE THE PROP
IlRTN OFFERED FOR SALE Is To-
GATED ON COAL AVENUE. BE-
TWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH
STREETS AND WILL 90 TO THE
HIGHEST BIDDER TOR CASH
TITLE PERIECT. mis-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-15

una N'lHNHa
A large crowd of nofRnbors and
friends surprised Mr. aud Mr. John
Mann, al their residence north Of Dld
Town last night ana assisted them Nd
celebrating the tWenty-dtth anniver-
sary Of their Wedding fhe affair was
complete surprise The rlngleadcr
hHd laid thoir plans Weli aud were
equipped With an Kinds Of good Things
ta cat ana drink The FIRST Regiment
hand was ulso III on The deal aud rcu-
drred some good music during the
evening Mr. ana Mrs Mann have
spent nrury the whole ~ their mar
ried life IN this city They are own
cra OF the Mann market gardens In
the vicinity OF thu lumber mills.
Born, March 10. 1908. TO Mr.. aud
Mrs, Harry G Johnson Of Gus New
York avenue, nine pound boy
The ." a. ~ A. or Albuquerque
desire 10 announce thW on Saturday
evening March the -lat they VIA give
grand benefit entertainment at The
crystal theater Mt which one of The
best programs ever offered thc ,hrHtcr-
going public wa be- rendered. The
program viii consist Of music. both
vocal and insTumputnG by The best
talent In the city, hlack face peclal
ties and comedy work and the best
moving pictures uyor shown hcre
Everybody come ont iot an evenings
cause.
1snp fbmous $4,000 typewriter was
much IN evidence on ne uudc eNrur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-15

OUR POLICY is QUICK SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS. LET US
SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
HE'S. Il, &. PRATT ~ Co, 214 so.
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-15

WE MAKE \ SPECIALITY OF
OUR SUNDAY DINNER. HAVING
All TIIE DELEGATES or THE
SEASON. FASHION CAFE SOUTH
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-15

FOR AN Up-TO-DNTE, NEAT
AND HOMEIIkE PLACE TO EAT,
60 To THE FASHION CAFE
SOUTH SECOND
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-15

Poll tax Is now due and payable ut
punhars. corner Third and Gold Of
flee open untii $3.50 y. m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-15
PLANT NOW! DON'T DELAY!

Elms, Naples, Birch, Poplars Priyet
Roses, Climbers. orders booked now
for bedding plants. Advice free. J.
Woodward. old Albuquerque. mis-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-15

FEES GOOD ICE CREAM. AND
ICE CREAM SODA. MAITON'S
DRUG STORE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-15

Fl3ltS ROOT BEER. TIE BEER
OF QUALITY. MALTON'S DRUG
STORE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-15
O'DONNEIIiS ANTISEpTIC
BARBER SHOP,
203h East Central Avenue,
Hope Bldg

A sHhP--HousS ana two lots must
he sold at once W. p. MstoalI
1871 West Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-15

Washington - g.. Mnroh 14.-NoN
Mexico and Arizona Pair Sunday
mud Monday
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02
NEW YORK.

Trade as a whole has been quiet and
industry has slackened perceptibly, but
the financial situation has eased. except
where, as in the case of New York, large
end of the year disbursements have to be
provided for. Mild weather is still COM
planned of as affecting retail trade in
seasonable goods, such as clothing, shoes,
rubber footwear and kindred lines. At
some cities the usual January reduction
sales were held in December. in many in
stances occurring before Christmas job
bing trade was quiet till after the latter
date, when the usual clearance sales of
wash and other dress fabrics were made,
arousing fair amount of interest.
Wholesale business has been quiet and
both this line and the jobbing trade note
the receipt Of many requests to delay
shipment of goods.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending Dec. 2G number 246.
against 300 last week and 161 in the like
week Of 1906. PIP in 1905. 2ls in 1904
and 200 in 1908. Canadian failures for
the week number 80, as against 40 last
week and IS in this week year ago.
Bradstreet's Commercial Report.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02
SAYS ERRORS IN NAVY
UNFIT FOR BATTLE
Expert Declares the Boosted Fight
ing Ships Are Merely Death
Traps.
ARMcR BELT IS TOO LOW.
Defects in Construction Pointed
Out and Promotion System
Is Scored.

Henry Reuterdahl, associate of the
United States Naval Institute and
American editor of Fighting Ships, -
is the author of a startling article on
THE Needs of Our Navy" in the jan
uary McClure's. Mr.. Reuterdahl's eX-
pertness on naval matters is not dis
puted and neither is his patriotism.
He agrees with President Roosevelt
that navy must be built land all Its
training given in time of peace" AID
with this in view he exposes defects
in our first-clasS battle ships and ar
mored cruisers which all but make
them useless as a efficient units in q
fleet on heavy sea and in real action.
Mr.. Reuterdahl's criticisms appear
to be the more amazing on account of
the contention that most, if not all Of
the weak points he emphasizes. will be
acknowledged by sea-going officers, cor,
if the reader is sufficiently interested,
by the testimony of his own eyes"
His principal points are the follow
ing:
That the shell-proof armor of the
American battle ships is virtually be-
low the water line where it will do no
good, leaving the broad side of the YES
sci exposed to the shells of the enemy.
That this defect has been pointed
out time and again; that other nations
years ago recognized it as fatal and
now have armor wrapped around the
sides of their war vessels from five to
seven feet above the water line.
That, despite repeated accidents on
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02
DE4z GgSg28gRS
III p.
eA. -&fSGS

Chicago-Cattle. common to prime.
$500 to $6.15; hogs, prime heavy, $500
to $40; sheep, fair TO choice, $500
to $425; wheat, No. 2, 97cl to 99c;
corn, No. 2, 5Sc to 59c: oats, standard,
41c to 49c; rye, No. 2, &c to 79c; hay,
timothy, S11.00 to S17.00; prairie. 5000
TO $3.50; butter, choice creamery, 24c
to DC; eggs, fresh, DC to DC; potatoes,
per bushel, SOC to Coo.
Indianapolis-Cat shipping. $500
to 5000; hogs, good to choice heavy,
S4.00 to S4.S5; sheep, common to prime,
$500 to S4-25; wheat, No. 2. &c to 3sc /;
corn, No. white, 53c to soc; oats, No. 2
white, Acc to SIC.
st. Louis--Cattle, S4.5o to $685.; hogs,
$500 to S465: sheep. $500 to $5.25 !:
wheat, No. 2, S1.O2 to S103: corn. No. 2,
52c to &c; oats, No. =. 4Ic to 4Sc; rye,
No. 2, 75c to roc.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to S5.25;
hogs, S4O0 to $40; sheep. $500 to
S425; wheat, No. ., 99c to $1.01 corn.
No. 2 mixed. soc to SIC; oats, No. 2
mixed, 47c to Csc; rye. No. ., Sic to SIC.
Detroit-Cattle, 500 70 $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $40; sheep. $3.50 to S475;
wheat, No. ., S1O1 to $l.03: corn. No. 3
yellow, Coo to Gle; oats. No. 3 white,
53c to SIC; rye, No. 2, SOC to SIC.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. . northern,
SLOT to $i.10: corn, No. 3, 57c TO 5Sc;
oats, standard, 49c to soc: rye. No. ],
79c to Soc; barley, No. 2, 97c TO $i.00;
pork, mess, $3.50.
Bufalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers,
S4.O0 to $500; hogs. fair to choice. $3.50
to $40: sheep, common to good mixed,
$500 to $3.50; lambs, fair to choice,
$500 to $7.25.
New York-Cattle, 800 to $3.50;
hogs, $3.50 to S5.25: sheep. $500 to
$40; wheat, No. ? red, $l.05 to S1.06;
corn, No. 2, 64c to 66c; oats, natural
white, 55c to SIC; butter, creamery, pc
to 30c; eggs, western, pc to 24c.
Toledo-wheat, No. mixed, S1.00 TO
Sl02; corn, No. 2 mixed, 59c TO Gle;
oats. No. 2 mixed, 53c to sac: rye. No.
2, 79c to SOC; clover seed. prime. $1,000
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02
Labor warns Civic Federation,

The significant feature of the banquet
preceding the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Civic Federation at New York was
The warning contained in the speeches of
Gompers and Mitchell, the labor leaders,
that the proposed reduction in wages
would be fought to a finish. Gompers
wanted to know if the soil was less fer
tile, its treasures less valuable, or if Ia
boring men had become less Industrious.
and held that every such reduction of
wages to meet such conditions as now ex-
list had only made matters worse. The
reason he advanced was that when you
reduce the laboring mans earning capac-
ity you reduce his consuming power, and
thereby intensity what was already bad
enough" He therefore gave notice that
in this instance the employers would not
''have the plain sailing they had few
years ago" He said the American work
ingman had come to the conclusion that
h. was not responsible for the financial
breakdown and that he was not going to
be the chief sufferer. Andrew Carnegie
spoke a strong word for asset currency
as the true remedy for the existing trou-
bic. lie did not think the central iank
was necessary. When the federation met
on Tuesday August Belmont resigned as
president. and Seth Low. former Mayor
of New York, was elected to the vacant
Office
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02
PUT PUMP ON PIVOT.
Warning Families in Double House
Evolve Unique Plan.

Warning Families I'm Double House
Evolve Unique Plan.
A war has been in progress for some
time between two families using the same
well in Marion, Ohio. The man who
built the houses occupied by the two fami-
lies drilled q well exactly ON the line be-
tween the two lots. The purchasers fell
out" and as result there has been lot
Of bad feeling whenever one family tres
passed on the lot of the other to get
water. A neighborhood Solomon suggest
ed that the pump be SO adjusted that it
would turn around, permitting the handle
and spout to be over the lot of the family
which wanted to use it. The suggestion
was followed. Each family is so pleased
over the solution that the contention Is
about ended.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02

After hanging up a sign, This store
closed on account of death in the family"
Max Bonaventure, well-to-do saloon
keeper of West Mount Vernon, n. Y,
committed suicide by hanging himself.
For several months Bonaventure had
been receiving threatening letters from
the Black Hand Society.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02
s:Al$s:::s% SIC
The News ~
: Money is suffering from bad circulate

Money is suffering from bad circulation.
Pennsylvania miser who spent only 8
cents last year is dead. He just couldn't
bear the increase in living expenses.
An Aurora (Ill.) physician has discov-
cred that peanuts are beauty diet. This
ought to be circus for some people.
An Eastern banker says, I'VE want
more common sense We want also more
dollars, which are not SO common now.
If prices of bread and meat keep on
coming down, pretty soon the average
man can afford to eat three meals day.
Chief Sprybuck, the Indian who drank
quart of blue paint, is carrying the
decorative interior" fad to an extreme.
With 100000 divorce suits in ten
years, the United States is plainly in need
of a national 'StayMarried Association"
After a while it may dawn on the army
recruiters that the average soldier doesn't
look upon $13 month as any great graft.
Secretary Cortelyou is trying to inn
pi ess us with the fact that stockings were
made to be worn and not to hoard money
in.
James ]. Hill says the railroads need
billions of dollars. From present pros
poets, it will be some time before they
get EN-
An Italian count one American heiress
married turned out to be an ex-convict.
Some of the other counts haven't yet been
convicted.
Those people who will fail to notice the
absence of In God We Trust" from the
new ten-dollar gold pieces will be largely
in the majority.
Astronomers are worrying over the fact
that the rings of Saturn are disappearing.
Maybe the hard times have compelled her
to pawn 'em.
Fines aggregating $4,000 have been in
ficted upon a party of hazers in q Chi
cago school, There won't be any more
hazing in that school.
Every time the price of meat goes up a
cent it costs the American consumer
$16S, 100000. That's enough to drive a
man to breakfast food.
If Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish can engineer
an effective crusade against American
girls marrying foreigners, she will save
this country lots of money and the girls
lots of trouble.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02
STAYS RECALLED WIFE.
Attempt Mt Reconciliation Ends in
Murder at Feast.

Having reassembled his family for a
reunion after an estrangement which had
lasted for year, DIR. Walker Il. Ames-
bury, formerly a British army surgeon,
ut dinner in Hyde Park. Mass. shot and
killed his wife, who was formerly Anna
Reese, concert singer. At the doctors
request his wife had returned from Dan.
vile, Va. where she had been teaching at
Roanoke college, and his sons, Walker,
aged 20, and Ira, aged II. had returned
from New York, where they had lived
since the family was broken up about a
year ago. Mrs. Amesbury's mother, Mrs.
Jennie Reese, was completing the dinner
preparations when the doctor and his
wife became engaged in a quarrel. The
two sons admonished their father TO re-
member the day, when suddenly the doc
tor drew revolver and fired at his wife's
breast. The woman fell unconscious and
lied within few moments.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02
CROPS OF UNITED STATES FOR THREE YEARS.

the famous Dreadnought, of the Brit
ish navy, and % per cent more effec-
tive in gun-fire than the latter. The
North Dakota will be $40 feet long.
1t is already figured out that the
launching will take place next October,
or in ten months from the time of the
laying of the keel. Although the keel
was laid only recently the North Da.
kota is regarded as nearly per cent
finished. Long before the keel blocks
were placed in position the ship was
completely laid down in the mold-loft
and over so per cent of all the plans in
the construction of the ship were de-
veloped and approved.
The North Dakota is sister ship Of
the Delaware, now being built at New
port News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02
Striped SHIFTS Abolished

!ohn V. Coggey, commissioner Of cor
reation at New York City. has announced
the adjustment of striped suits and the
lock step at the penitentiary on Black
wells Island. The reason given for this
artion is that it saves the prisoner from
a humiliation which he can never forget.
He gives it as his opinion that there is a
gcsm of decency in every human being
ard that with proper treatment there is
hope for the reformation of many of
those who pass through the prisons of
Greater New York. Particularly does
this apply TO first-term offenders, but to
afford any prospect of success in this di-
rcction the heart must not be crushed out
OF the unfortunate by piling humilatin.
indignities upon him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02
CHICAGO.

Business for the year is now virtually
completed, and the necessary prepara-
, tons for inventories and repairs to ma
shinery engage more attention. Develop
mcnts this week have not been without
encouragement for the future. Banking
conditions made a closer approach to the
normal, money circulated pore freely and
the Christmas trade ros> proportions
which indicated increasi! cheerfulness
among the people.
Exchange upon New \ YORK works
smoothly, country banks bid oftener for
commercial paper and the DISCOUNT rate
for local account is less rigid, although
still quoted at per cent Mercantile
collections have not recovered promptne.ss
at western points, but they bring less
trouble, and the record of defaults re-
mains comparatively unimportant.
Manufacturing conditions reflect fur
Their curtailed production and temporary
reduction in hands employed. 1t is noted
that inquiries are substantially better in
pig iron and structural steel, while th.
rail and wire mills have bookings run
aing months ahead.
Failures reported in the Chicago dis
trict number D. against % last week
and IL year ago. Those with liabilities
over $1,000 number 4, against II last
week and 4 in 1906.-Dun's Review of
Trade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02
IMONIAL RUSH IN N. Y.
Hundreds Seek to Wed Before
License Law Makes 1t Difficult.

Hundreds Seek to Wed Before
License Law Makes 1t Difficult.
Cupid has been having an inning in
New York. Beginning Jan. a new law
requiring licenses to wed will be in force,
and hundreds of couples have been rush
ing to the ministers to escape the pub
licity which will follow the recording of
all marriages. There are commonly about
$50 marriages a day in the city, but for
a week this number has been increased
threefold, bringing the biggest matrimo-
NAL rush the city has ever seen. One
minister announced that he married twen
ty-fve couples in one week and had en-
gagements to unite twice that number be-
fore Jan. 1. There are many objections
to the new law voiced by ministers and
others. The directors say that the law
makes marriage more difficult while they
believe that all difficulties in the way of
matrimony should be smoothed away.
They believe that the new law will induce
Opponents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02
BANK ROBBERS GET $4,000.


Flee After n Battle with Citizens,
but Are Captured by a Posse.
The Bank of Camden Point, at Cam
den Point. Mo-, thirty miles southeast of
st. Joseph. was robbed by three men at 3
o'clock the other morning and $500 was
taken. \ battle between citizens and the
robbers occurred and many shots were ex-
changed, but the robbers escaped. They
were pursued by posse and captured
about noon near Edgerton Junction. The
robbers were discovered by Prof. Barhan,
president of Camden Point college, who
saw light in the bank and aroused the
citizens. Three explosions occurred after
the alarm was given. and the safe and
interior Of the bank were wrecked.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02
The comparative pIIces ioh 1Ie sl"1'
crons for the past three wears follow:
FARMING IN A DESERT.
There Are Colonizing Possibilities
Even in Death Valley.

The craze Of demonstrating" which is
seems to have reached its limit in the
choice of Death Valley as colonizipg
possibility. With the idea Of trans
forming the most arid and most desc
late portion Of the great American dss-
srt into farm land, number of tracts
have been homestaked, irrigation sys-
TENS have been planned, and other
preparations are now in progress fos
beginning the reclamation Of Dealt,
Valley. A railroad is already built
from Greenwater, at the southern end
OF the valley, to the borax works owned
By the celebrated "Borax" Smith of 20
mule team fame, and there is an auto
mobile stage line through the valley.
Even enthusiasts do not claim that
piping water from Telescope Peak
across the Funeral range into the val
ley is also under consideration.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02

eridge reduced the time limit of sena-
torial apprenticeship by speaking after
three months occupation of a Senate
seat. Davis purpose to establish a
new record had been widely advertised
and there was large crowd to hear
him.
In 1893 Davis was Attorney General
of Arkansas and, while in this position,
secured the Democratic nomination for
Governor. Although bitterly opposed
by practically every newspaper in the
State he was elected by one Of the
largest majorit.es ever given in Ar
kansas. Three times he was elected
Governor. He is of restless, nervous
temperament, devoted to his family, an
enthusiastic lover of books and keen
student of men. He is of fine appear
ance, being over six feet tall. His
daughter is his constant companion and
stenographer. Senator Davis is a
nephew of the illustrious Southerner
whose name he bears.