davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-11
FOR SALE-MiSceIIaneouS.


FOR Embellishments.
FOR SALE-Au KINDS OF house hold
furniture. Futrelle Furniture Co.,
west end of viadutt. tt
FOR SALE-A b-and new protecto-
graph of the 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 price, Call at
the Journal office.
FOR SALE-Large, gentle horse. GIG
W. Coal.
FOR SALE-Fen nead or first class
Missouri and Kentucky mules. Can
be seen for the next ten days at Hun
scrs Wagon Yard, 200 n. Broadway.
FOR SALE-Span or large mules. r.
II. Kent. liz South Third street.
FOR SALE-One riding and one
driving horse, L. W. Fee, COZ S.
First.
FOR SALE-underwood typewriter,
$500. Millett Studio, 215 w.
Central.
FOR SALE-At a bargain, Home
Comfort ange. six holes, in per-
feet order. Apply at $50 S. Third.
FOR SALE-A nice saddle pony. 5l6
East coal. c :. Mccormick.
FOR SALE Three good saddle
ponies, Or. Haynes. No. ! Armljo
Bldg.
Far sALE-One pair of mules,
ma, ord I,ry,.A4 H. II,,,n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-11
WANTEl-PnSitl0nS


LADY WISHES TO TEACH N a pri-
vate family. English, music, draw
ing. painting. elocution, etc. Salary
reasonable. No objection to a ranch.
Excellent references on request Ad-
dress Miss Grace LeMin. Tullarosa,
N. NJ. II
Evening star., 1908-01-24

and made an earnest plea for appropria-
tions for federal buildings. When he
arose to speak the chair referred to him
as the gentleman from Arkansas Mr..
Fulton quickly corrected him, saying: L
have been accused Of many ugly things,
but never before have | been accused OF
coming from Arkansas" This utterance
aroused the ire of Mr. Robinson OF Ar
kansas who sprang to the defense OF MS
state 1t was the first time. he declared,
that he had heard uttered on the moor OF
the House sentiment that would inten-
tionally belittle any state in the Union.
A suggestion by Mr.. Ollie James OF
Kentucky that the remark was made
simply in a spirit of fun, seemed only to
increase the earnestnesS of Mr.. Robinson,
who said there were two kinds of jokes
one that everybody enjoys and one tifat
nobody enjoys While he was a member
of the House he said he would resent any
reflection on his state about the worst
thing ever said about Arkansas, he said
with some warmth. lis that the gentle
man of Oklahoma came from Arkansas.
Intense silence prevailed while Mr.. Full
ton disavoWed any intention to hurt any
ones feelings or Slander the state of Ar
kansas He uttered the remark. he said,
in the most good humor ana he regretted
the construction which had been placed
upon it. Immediately after making this
statement he crossed over to where Mr..
Robinson was seated, placed one arm
on his shoulder and grasped his hand
with the other The act was loudly ap-
plauded and the incident was closed.
Evening star., 1908-01-24
CONSULAR AGENT INVOLVED.
Startling Developments of Haitien
Conspirator's Arrest.

Startling developments in the plot to
overthrow the government of President
Nord Alexis in Haiti have followed the
Investigations of the secret service agents
in New York in connection with the arrest
of Jose NJ. Giordani on the charge of coun-
terfeiting Haiten money. The officers say
they have ascertained that the prisoner
was the agent of a formidable conspiracy
whose operations probably would have eX-
tended beyond the limits of Haiti into
Santo Domingo. and even into Cuba. had
the revolution i'm Haiti been a success
and the. agents in New York remained un-
molested.
Simultaneous with the arrest was the
seizure of 1000 rifles. 100000 rounds OF
ammunition and upward OF Sl,o33,cOU IN
counterfeit money
1t was found among other things that
certain persons in Haiti were active
agents of the alleged conspirators and
We're designated in the papers found
among Giordani's effects by numbers. BY
careful inquiry the secret service men
were able to connect three numbers with
the proper persons and the first result was
to fix upon Charles Mot. the American
consular agent at st. Mare. as one of the
persons to whom a number had been ap-
piled.
Upon learning this fact last evening the
State Department Immediately cabled 10
American Minister Furniss at Port au
Prince 10 dismiss this agent at once from
the employ of the United States. This
action was taken because the State De-
partment feels that il must keep itSel'
absolutely free from any appearance Of
sympathy with rebellious movements IN
Latin-American republics.
Evening star., 1908-01-24

joint finance committee has received the
following contributions: Miss Mary T..
van de Sande 81: Kari W. Woodward s.:
Mrs. G.. w. Goethals s.; John @. Ames,
$40; Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson Finley.
So: DR. NJ. j. Stack. S.; Miss Mary V.
Lewis. 81: +. w. Browne, s.. Mrs. Glare
q. Addison. $40: James ". Baird, 81: Mrs.
w. Murray Crane. $50: Maj. and Mrs.
Duncan c. Phillips, $50: Mrs. Mary NJ.
Nelson. 81: Miss Lucy q. Boyce, 81: Miss
Lizzie +. Boyce. 81: Mrs. c. Louisa Ben
ton. 81: Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, 81:
F. McCleland. $50: Frank +. May, 81:
Fred @. Mexican. 81: Admiral T.. IL.
Gheen. 81; Prof. Otis r. Mason. 81: Gen.
John \. Halderman. s.; Rev. and Mrs.
George O. Little s..
TO the committee on prevention Of con-
sumption. Gen. William Il. Forward.
treasurer. the joint finance committee has
transferred the following special gifts:
Miss Mary +. van dc Sandc. 81: Karl w.
Woodward, 50: Mr.. and Mrs. William VIII
son Finley, $40: Miss Lucy Dix Belles. 81:
Miss Mary V. Lewis. s.: +. w. Browne.
81: Mrs Clare q. Addison. $40; James w.
Baird. $40: Mrs w. Murray Crane. 81:
Mai. and Mrs. Duncan c. Phillips. $lu';
Herbert Knox Smith. 81; Miss Lucy G.
Boyce S.: T. McClelland. $50; Mrs. w.
X Butler 81: l.. c. Schroeder. 81; Admi-
raj e. IL Ghcen, s.; Prof. Otis I. Mason,
81; Rev and Mrs. George q. Little, s..
Evening star., 1908-01-24
HYDE-BENSON CASES.
Attorney Generals Explanation as
to Their Expenses.

Attorney General Bonaparte feels that
ne has been placed in false light with
regard 10 the expenses attending the
trial of the Hyde Benson cases, 1t has
at NJ time been his view that the District
of Columbia should pay a portion of these
expenses, but the contrary, he has
endeaVOred 10 find a way by which the
expenses could be paid from the general
pfCViso to this effect in the urgent de
ficiency bill was inserted III accordance
with his suggestion and recomne ndation.
When the matter OF paying these expenses
first came up the Attorney General en-
deavored to secure their payment from
the general appropriations but was ad-
Vi~ei by tfr lonlroller that this could not
d., done Ii was necessary to make an
estimate for a deficiency in the regular
fora, but when the matter came before
the committee. the Attorney General
called attention to the desira bility of hav-
| ing thesn expenses paid from the general
| appropria tionS. and the proViSo relieving
| tn" District of the payment of any por-
| tio1 OF the amount was the result of his
| suggestion.
| Mr. Bonaparte said today that he had
| distinctly advised the appropriations com
mittec of Congress that if the item was
| placed in the District of Columbia appro-
priation bill il would mean that the Dis
/ triCt would have to pay half, and he did
/ not consider il fair that the District
should do so.
Evening star., 1908-01-24
IN AID OF CHARITY.
Acknowledgment of Contributions
by Joint Finance Committee

Five hundred dollars, the largest single
contribution received this season has been
given to the joint finance committee by
a Washir gtonian who does not wish his
name used He asks that $3.50 be assign
ed 10 the Associated Charities $15n to the
Citizens Relief Association and $3.50 to
the committee on prevention of consamp-
ton.
To John JOY Edison. treasurer of the Asso-
ciated Charities the joint finance committee
has transferred the following contrbu-
tfons: Mrs. w. Murray Crane so. James
w. Baird $40: +. w. Browne. s.; Marie
Rochon, s15. Mrs. Mary NJ. Nelson 81:
Herbert Knox Smith. $40: Mrs. William
II. Goddard. So Mis- Lucy c. Boycc 81:
Miss Lizzie F. Eoyce 81: Mrs {. Louisa
Benton. 81: +. McClelland 81: Frank F.
May, 50: Maj. and Mrs. Duncan C. Phil
lips. S21O, Commander and Mrs Francis
T.. Leupp. SO: j. MCDOWELL ST. Rev. J.
Macbride Sterrett, 81; Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Ernst, SO: Edwin T.. Howell. 81: Mrs
Charles West Horner, 81: Fred G. Nc
kean. $40: Prof. George w Cook, 81: A,!-
miral +. ii. Gheen, 81: Prof Otis T. Ma
son. 81: Rev and Mrs George O. Little
So: George f. Walker, $40: Harrison Std
| ham. $40: Mrs. Sophie G. Stuart 81: Fred
erick G. Warman, s4, Charles S. Smith
81: Edward L. Sanford, s.. Mrs. Frances
| ID. Gould 81. Miss Rebecca Stonero4d. 81:
o. o. .Stealey. 81. jules a. Demondt 81,
Mrs. NJ. L. Butterworth. s.. NJ. +. S, s.
| For the Citizens Relief Association. OF
which Milton L. Allies is treasurer. the
Evening star., 1908-01-24
SUIT AGAINST HARTMAN.
Will Be Based on Report of Inter
state Commerce Commission.

With reference to the contemplated suit
against f. IL. Hartman by the govern
ment questioning the legality under the
antitrust act of the. purchase by the
Union Pacific of the controlling interest
in the Southern Pacific and other rail-
road lines alleged 10 be in competition
with the Union Pacific, Attorney General
Bonapare said yesterday that when he
brought the suit it would be based upon
the report of the interstate commerce
commission of last July, in which the de-
tails of the alleged merger were given.
He said that after the report had been
made the subject of ii had been dis
cussed at conference held at the White
House when the entire matter was re-
ferred to the Department of Justice for
consideration and investigation and that
early in last December action was de-
tcrmined upon but was delayed by reason
of the unexpected absence in Europe of
G. A. Severance. one of the special eoun-
sci for the government. He added that
Evening star., 1908-01-24
Short-Hair Species.

Short-haired cats-W hite cat blue eyes,
male, Teddy, owner, Mrs. j. Adams; fe-
male, Pearl, owned by Mrs. j. Adams;
SNOWFALL owned by Mrs. J. Adams, sec
ond, blue cat, male. Boy, owned hy Mrs
H. L. West second: female Tuck, owned
male, Billy Copeland, owned by Miss An
ME Copeland first; female. Nancy and
three kittens. owned by Mrs. Hugh Wal
lis first; brown tabby cat. male. Tom
Billy. owned by Master Edmond Wallis:
female, Peggy, owned by Mrs. G.. II. Bur
pee, first; Mother. owned by Miss r.. l..
Burritt second: orange or orange tabby,
male Sandy Jim. owned by D. II. J..
Brooks, first; Goldie Terry. owned by
Miss Airline Terry, second: Snooks. owned
by Mrs. Jefferson. third: tortOise-shell and
white male or female, Tootsie and Lovey
Mary, first and second, owned by Mrs. j.
G. Haley.
Any other color-Taffy, owned by Mas
ter Hamilton Beatty. first; Bob, owned
by Thomas D. Robson; Siamese cat,
male Samese Princess, owned by Mrs.
Richard Harlan, first; Governor Glenn.
second. Short-harcd neuterS, white, black
or blue Sunny Jim, owned by Mrs. }. G.
Haley, first: Cutie. owned by Miss Helen
Potts, second Any other color, tabby
without white-Lazy, owned by Mrs. S. A.
Potter, first; Tiger. owned by Miss Mar
garet c. CARROLL. second; Bunnie, owned
by Mrs. III. l.. Stroh. third. Any other
coor-Grover owned by Miss Gertrude
Woodbury.. first PrZze Of Penn. owned
by Miss NJ. A. West. second Tom owned
by Mrs. NJ l.. Rhodes, third Any other
color. neuter-Tom Tom. owned by Miss
Marion l.. West. first: Niger. owned by
Mrs. j. c. Haley. second. Jerry, owned
by Mrs. NJ. f.. Rhodes. third.
Evening star., 1908-01-24
Took S62 100000 New York Skies

NEW YORK. January 2i.-The syndi-
cate composed Of J. +. Morgan 4 Co. the
National CITY Bank and the First Ma
tional Bank has taken a total Of So. .ooO.-
HN per cent city revenue bonds out of a
total Of 100000 on which it had an on
ton X IS quite certain that the remain
ing s&.on2,ooo will he called for within a
snort time. several weeks at least before
the date Of the options expiration In
tie first instance the syndicate took $50 :
oGn,Goo Of the bonds. with an option of
S20.ogo 600 more The latter option was
extended. prior To January l. to the first
week in March. but the remarkable i'm
provemeut in the bond market ensuing
after January ] prompted the syndicate to
take up the remaining S2o,euD, $50 prior to
Il week ago. Before the last of these were
called the city authorities had given an
option on S13oo0to0 more
Evening star., 1908-01-24
Trials of q Balloon by the Nayv.

Some experiments with dirigible bal
loon are in contemplation by the NAVY
Department at the navy yard here during
the coming spring. An aeronautic con-
struction company has offered to supply
a balloon for experimental purposes If
the trials prove satisfactory it is possible
the balloon will he sent to the Newport
torpedo station and to the auxiliary tor
pedo flotila now. on the north Atlantic
coast, with view to testing its efficiency
in the discovery of the presence of sub
marine torpedo boats, which are regarded
as one OF the greatest menaces to "A fleet
Naval experts are of the opinion that
after all the balloon or airship will prove
of greater value to the fleet than to the
army in actual warfare.
Evening star., 1908-01-24
POLICE CLUBBED PARADERs.
Break Up a Demonstration by Chi
cago Socialists.

CHICAGO. january 2i-AG attempt ot
tnc socialists u hetns about 4 march
of liz unemployed through tHe down
ta,1n streets yesterday resulted IL two
snarp fights vita IT. police ~ which the
tyntrI6-bc uaarg hers Eere uIcd after =
4g-n6,, II meu lad been dubbed. Dr.
1,....iar4in j. Ee.tuan, IL originator Of
ms p.aa j. march through the streets.
md two or lis followers were arrested.
I'o- several days R"itman. who is a
socialist. had been making announce
mems of his intention 70 mold a parade
~ "noboes', and unemployed despite
tie warning given him by Chief OF Police
Sl6ppy that 10 march through the streets
would be permitted.
Evening star., 1908-01-24
Proposals for Transportation.

AS a result of conference between
Secretary Taft. Col Goethals, chief engi-
neer of the Panama canal: Commissioner
Chamberlain of the bureau OF navigation
and Mr.. Winship. representing the Boston
Towboat Company, the War Depart
ment will invite proposals for the trans
portation from New York TO Colon of
100000 barrels of cement for use in
canal work. These proposals will be
opened the latter part of April, and their
character will determine the policy of the
War Department in the matter of large
shipments to the isthmuS. There will be
two classes of bids. one involving the
employment of domestic bottoms exclu-
sively and the other foreign bottoms.
Evening star., 1908-01-24
French Ambassadors Three Speeches

Ambassador Jusserand Of France is
scheduled to make three addresses III the
near future Two of these will be in New
York city and the other at Grand Rapids,
Mich. Tomorrow night at a meeting OF
the Automobile Club in New York city,
the ambassador will respond To a toast
France as the Mother Of Automobiles" s"
Three days later. January -. he is to
speak on the occasion of the presentation
of medal TO Mayor George Is. McClel-
Ian in appreciation of his efforts toward
beautifyng the city. February L. Mr.
Jusserand will make an address on Abrg-
ham Lincoln at Grand Rapids, Mich. :.
Evening star., 1908-01-24
MR.. BRIsTOW NOT CALLED.
Committee Decides Not to Hear Him
at Present

Some dissenson has arisen among the
members of the Senate committee on
inter-oceanic canals over proposition TO
call former Assistant Postmaster General
]. Bristow, the special Panama rail
road commissioner before the committee
anu question him concerning his report
on a proposed project of the government
acquiring steamship line on the Pacific
coast
After retiring from the Post Office De-
partment. Mr.. Bristow was sent by the
War Department to investigate the busi-
ness reiations existing between the Pa
mama railroad and steamship lines plying
on the Pacific coast northWard from
Panama. He has made report in which
he gives it is his opinion that in order to
maintain traffic by the Panama route
and give the government steamers ply
ing northward from Colon freight to
carry. it will be necessary for the gov
ernment to establish line of steamships
on the Pacific. Relations between the Pa
ciflc Mail Steamship Company and the
Panama Railroad Company have been
strained for some time. owing to the re-
fusal of the Secretary of War to give the
steamship company the exclusive right
to all business over the Panama railroad
at Panama.
Mr.. Bristow was to have appeared be-
fore the canals commission during its
hearings this week. The plan has been
abandoned. in spite of the fact that
several members of the committee have
expressed a wish to question Mr.. Bristow
Senator Flint of California and Senator
Hopkins of Illinois have expressed stern
opposition to Mr.. Bristow appearing at
all. and they seem to have carried their
There ia al ST
of the matter in an executive session of
the committee held yesterday and there
is promise of further consideration of ii
Some of the democratic members of the
committee. it is believed. are about ready
to protest against the incomplete hearing
and demand the appearance of Mr.. Bris-
tow in person in order that the steamship
project may be fully investigated.
Evening star., 1908-01-24

Mr.. Severance has now returned to the
United States and will be in Washington
within d few days. as also will be Frank
kellogg, the other special counsel. When
they arrive the Attorney General Will
have a consultation with them. after
which an authorized statement Will be
made to the public.
Evening star., 1908-01-24
LIVELY COLLOQUY.
Messrs. Fulton and Robinson Have
an Interesting Tilt in House.

During the debate on the urgent de-
fieency appropriation bill in the House
yesterday Mr.. Fulton, Okla spoke for
half an hour on the progress of his state,
which he said already outclassed and left
far IN the rear many of the older states,
Evening star., 1908-01-24
owen Wister for Reform.

PHILADELPHIA, January .i.-Owen
Wister. the novelist, yesterday announced
his candidacy for councilman from the
seventh ward on a democratic-citizens
ticket In making the announcement
Wister said:
Il voted twice for Mckinley. ! voted for
Roosevelt and | eNpect To vote for TAFT.
As a citizen Of Philadelphia. however. [
will esteem it a pleasure To run for any
thing against the local organization"
Evening star., 1908-01-24

Grain foods contain the
vital principle in greater
proportion than other foods.
If you eat right. your vitality
will remain at its height for
years.
Grapc-Nuts food is made
from wheat and barley. It
contains the vital pllos-
pilates" that nature places
in certain parts OF the grams
and is SO prepared as to be
quickly absorbed and con-
verted into vital energy.
If you want to store up
vital energy for the accom-
plishment OF the greatest
success, make Grape-Nuts a
part OF your regular diet.
"There's a Reason.
Read the book, The Road
to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Evening star., 1908-01-24

John r. Larkin. controller Of Pittsaurg
au1 formerly postmaster. was found dead
in he'd Wednesday. Death was due 10
asthma
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-11

and Mrs. RIM. Sherman of Grand
Forks, have spent several W eks at
the Merrifeld home. u
Fred Parsons and wife of Grand
Forks have occupied a summer
cottage. B. c.. Skulason and wife,
Mrs. Woodward and Mrs. c.. NJ.
Cooley and Charles F. Tempelton
and family, J. Walker Smith and
family, Thomas Nesbit and family,
Joe Murray and family Of Grand
Forks, have been OCCUPYING cottages
at Grand Forks Bay and enjoying an
outing. - .-.~-..
Frank Wyler went out of cottage
August l and Herbert Wolfe and
family moved into same for month.
R. B. VanDonat, George H. Barlowe
J. P. Jones and James Handlon of
Grand Forks, N. D. we're all visitors
at the Bay. . e$%=.sS II Il, r =
AT Grand FoIks Bay there is
excellent bathing, but comparatively
no fishing. Anglers are compelled
to go further oft on the lake for
this pleasant sport.
Bemidji as summer resort is
rapidly forging to the front as the
leader Of all other summer towns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-11

Souvenir postal cards of the
Methodist, presbyterian, and Baptist
churches on sale at this office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-11
Or. G. E Beere, Dead.

Dr.. G. =. Beere of this city died
Yesterday afternoon at his home,
900 Mississippi avenue, from the
effects of pulmonary tubtrclosis, with
which he had been sufff1ing for the
last year.
DR.. Beere moved to this city last
November from Albert LA, for the
benefit Of his health, butihe disease
had gained too much headway to be
aided by this climate. ...
DR.. Beere leaves wifi. and a
daughter, who IS 20 years oil. His
sister, Mrs. Koontz. had ben liv-
ing with the Beere family.
The funerel will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock from the
home. Rev. S. E. P. White d the
Presbyterian church, will conduct
the services and the body will be
buried in Greenwood cemetery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-11
COUNCIL APPR0PRIATES r..
$3.50 FOR A COUNTY FAIR
Providing County Appropriates Like -Bosworth Of
Ada Awarded Contract for Putting in 100 Feet =.
New Sewer Near Hospital. :.

Andrew Dahl was granted and his
bond and sureties thereon approved.
The city clerks and the city
treasurer's report for the three
months prior to August l, were read
and approved.
Justice of the Peace H. A. Simons
submitted his report for July 1908,
showing $143 in fines collected. OF
this, $64.45 was paid for costs, leav-
ing balance paid into the city
treasury of $78.55.
City Justice M. G, Slocum's report
had not been filed last night. ,
J. F. Johnson was granted a
plumbers license upon paying the.
$40 license and furnishing the proper
bonds. .
J. H. Crouch was ordered to put
in cement walk on the righthand
side of Beltr:m avenue from Fifth
street to Tenth street. .e.>
Bids were opened for sewer work
from St. Anthony's hospital north
on Dewey avenue to Twelfth street.
The following bids were submitted
Doran Bros. $2696; Brosworth Bros.
of Ada, $2569. The contract was
awarded to Bosworth Bros. they to
furnish bonds in the sum Of $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-11

The city council, at its meeting
last evening, appropriated the sum
of $3.50 to the Beltrami County
Agricultural association for use at
the fair to be held in Bemidji
"a, rs and 20, provided
the county commissioners appropri-
ate like amount from the county.
Members of the county board had
previously agreed to appropriate
$3.50 if the city first gave that sum.
, The amendment to the miscellane-
Gus licenses, reducing the license
fee for circuses which charged over
Csc from $500 for the first day and
$50 for each additional day to 500
and $25, brought forth some discus
sion when placed to vote was lost,
the license remaining at the high
rate. ..-z:@1
An ordinance was introduced
making it misdemeanor to throw
old bottles, cans or other rubbish of
a like nature in the streets, alleys,
parks, public grounds or in
lakes Bemidji or Irving or the Miss
issippi river, within the city limits
of the city of Bemidji.
The liquor license application of