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

/ nue.. north. directly Ia 'front.' oi he
"Folk fats foahionabls.apartment
house VIZ. Cormack had itrt lIitej
! his h8t to Mrs. Ghorles Fe=tm5H. n
friend. who vas pa"@np In q mo-
ment the hr.ug began ana MIR Bart
man was horrihcd % w!tnvss - close
RANCE the hshL so close VA sht
that one of the CoopCrs is sl!4 to-
have charged C0rmock With being r.
coward ana hiding hchlnd a woman
/ Coopors rriends assert that Carmocl-
{ fired the first shot but the deoa iuuns
friends stouty protest that h'5 optn-
mont was the first 60 shoot
The tragedy created Intense excite
ment throughout the city ana within
Il short time the streets in thp neigh
borhood Worc throngcd. i statement
+ issued by friends OF the Coopers to-
night eays that colonel Cooper h0d
recently talked with +. \. Craig of
Chattanooga, a close friend or Nr.
, Garmaek, regarding the Tennes7eean
editorials Colonel Cooper had told
Craig. the statement says. that he
wanted the references e E3maeh stop.
ped. that he was a private citi1cn and
Carmaek had no right 70 discuss him
in the manner he had adopted. Mr..
CRAIG, il Is said, saw Mr.. Carmack
about the matter and reported Chat
Mr. Carmack would consent TO ne
relations with Cooper. Mr. craig.
however, Is said. tn have expressed
the "pl'Hou 'h'' '"' 'u''' IN '','I
'hNc NouN ''n"' N"'P'' ",''' 81 W
'er "h,th mG u'7"'u 20 A'.n" ~ w.
h''S"' "u, ~ ''''''' ~ W." ,'h' '',S' '''''
ui'u ~ s'u nun '''' '" mn, e''. ,.",
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oeNeH'H "N'"u' "''. .o'
l.oh On q n,''''' nov ''',,''''I''.' ''''
OdlIll''" anu /" "' ''h N''' '''"' ~
II e'lS' Vn'" ''''''' -, "a,
state committee Nltei W "Pl'"'''
H'ht was H'lu', U'' ~
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-10
SEWER EXPERT SUBMITS
REPORT ON PROPOSED
SYSTEM FOR ALBUQUERQUE

Engineer Gray Recommends Construction OF Sanitary Sys
tenn Adequate for City of 10000 Population at an Es
tmated Cost OF S198 $685. 80, and NeceSsating in Add
ton Storm Sewer at Estimated Cost OF $55 l35.OO
Total for the Proposed System, $254, ,101 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-10

Honolulu. Nov. s-The Rahauki
wireless station intercepted today a
mc5s1EC -,nt hv e wireless station In
Japan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-10
COUNCIL POSTPONES ACTION
ON REPORT FOR TWO WEEKS

Expert Allowing Only Ten erCent for Contingent Expenses
Still Shows That System oil Equal Proportion Will Come
Very Close to Estimate Ma de by City Engineer GIaddng
Prior TO the Recent City Election Text Of the Report
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-18
A DREADFUL WEAPON.
The sIashins Sharks TEETH Club Of
the PeIynosians.

c,rhs ,.ara ~. ,,.,,,n,,, :, ,r,r,,,ro
ond s.,y,,,,, ,n1n ,relent snari'nens
AN, III, . t..'. i,.,., ..aaasai
Mn, Nj, ,,. s.s ,ta ia,s,ttan N
tI.,7s. ~ lnetrs,, TN, M ,ol,.,,,,s
g,ss yho St,a, a,5, i, a., No..
N r-,,,4 s,,e..,,., Mn ,r.,o.ir. a,,,,,y
f,a.,, M a,.t,, asf ,a,...tns,3es Il, !
.,,sa,.,e.,i 6-,i ..,,s.s h ,s,,Iara ,t9, N.
,r..,1., ,,r 1, VIII, os,,-a -..ia H. .,.s,
...,, NJ, .tt.. t,,r,..,. N.Y.,
u. -, III, ~, ,...,.a.,, g,.' N.
t.,'.,s -, ~ ,,n ait..
~. -., roc,,ts y,
..,.a...,. Tux M
s ,s ia .-.'s -. XXX 49,,
,, ~ ~, ,,t,. .,.,.,. !, - =, qqo,.,,,
N, ,-,,..i... .rd NH. po.~,a,i,..
.rn'. 1 ,.a.,,i,,,i st,', ''G NJ, ".9 ,.a., y.
-..t..a . ~. ~, ,,a,s, Is
r. 5,
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.,,l,.. -,.. Il, ..,..,a,, .o a.. ,'a,,s, a.b
~. -, IN. ,.,. .n,1 ~, !, ~ s,a a,,,,., I,
r-@ ,,.a,aa.,. as" 5a..'.al a '' ,a,'ind ~ ,rgso
o,,.'.,,, ,,o.... NJ r,aod on,.5,,..., i raha,1
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-18
ALL CANDIDATES MUST
FILE EXPENSES
OTHERWISE DREAD CORRUPT
PRACTICE ACT" MAY GET
AFTER THEM.

James F. Kearney, reelected super
intendent Of streets, yesterday filed
his account Of his election expenses
during the municipal campaign, show
ing that his expenses we're S2.75 for
cards and $27s for refreshments,
solid and liquid" making total d
$s2s.
The Corrupt Practice act" the law
which has caused SO much comment
ever since it was adopted, has some
stringent regulations in regard to
fling these accounts, with a heavy
penalty for Noncompliance, and it
may be Of interest to publish the sec
ton in part:
Every candidate for nomination
or electioa 10 public Office
within fifteen days after the cleo
ton shah file an
itemized sworn statement setting
forth in detail all the moneys contrib
uted, expended or promised by him
to aid and promote his nomination or
election, OF both, as the case may be,
and for the election Of his party can
didates Any candidate who
shall fail to file such statement
shall be fined SIS for every day in
which he was in default unless he
shall be excused by the court"
II also provides that every candi-
date who did not expend anything
shall also file similar statement
under the same penalty At the ex-
piration Of the fifteen days it be-
comes the duty Of the city auditor
Gin this case) to notify the district
attorney Of the failure SO to do, and
within ten days thereafter the dis
trict attorney shall proceed to prose
cute" etc.
Thus it would appear TO be the
part Of wisdom for all the candi-
dates to file their statements and
avoid the possibility Of falling into
The clutches Of the Corrupt" law Il
would seem that those who were can
didates for the nomination at the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-18

can bc proud al the fellows who
fought so gamely today ior her
honor and glory Time and time
'again men who were ready % drop
from sheer exhaustion aud pain, ral-
lied and fought hevceiy in every
ssrinimsge lighting against the heavy
odds VI 1 Vet field aud i much
heavier team. Il y 81 such stuff real
men are made of, the men ct dogged
perseverance. who win liics battles,
the men who make such defeat, like
todays. q moral victory.
Astoria High School has every
reason 10 Be proud al the boys who
represented her ii today's game, ani
| congratulate her and them"
This letter Il really remarkable
one. remarkable FOR us free and
generously frank congratulations and
for the hne spirit thar animates il
Ii should long be remembered BY the
football players Of the local school,
fer II is not every team that can win
such high commendation from >
citizen 81 another town,
While there viii Be no game on
Christmas day, there nevertheless
win BE one On New Years, On tha,
day the Astorian Beavers conn
posed 81 eleven OF clatsop county
young men who attend the Agricul,
ture College At Corvallis. will meet
the High School eleven. Ii seems
that il IS tie custom Of the students
at the o. A. c, to form elevens ont
81 the men from each county, and it
is said that Clatsops eleven at the
10 A. c, has won the championship
III their inter-county contests. The
eleven has done quite a bit Of playing,
and should be in fine fettle to meet
the Astoria High Among the ~Bea-
vers" viii be Walter Keck, Of Ham
mond, captain and coach He is ths
tullbaek Of the o. A. c. college team,
and while only Is years Of age, all
ready has won the reputation Of
being one Of the best players IN the
northwest He weighs $50 pounds
stripped, and i should wake some Of
the High School boys up to run Up
against him-with his skill and his
weight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-18

primary also must file, whether they
received the nomination OF not, just
as those who spent nothing must file
as well as those who did spend some.
thing. Otherwise it is "S2s a day for
each day" There are only six more
days in which to Gle,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-18


O.
La
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-18
The Palace Restaurant.

AM phase Of hunger can be daintil,
gratihed al any hour Of the day OF
night at the Palace Restaurant The
kitchen and dining room service are
Of the positive best, Private dining
looms for ladies. One call inspires
regular custom. Try il. Commerce.
street, opposite Page building,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-18
A GREAT GIFT

for Xmas-for yourself or your
family-is a permanent home and
it is our pleasure to place you III
the way Of obtaining one. Our real
estate business is 50 extensive that
we can furnish all conditions Of peo7
pie with just the kind they desire
We have city and country properly
ii most advantageous situations. Also
pianos, organs and graphophonss
424 Commercial street
A. r. CYRUS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-18
EUGENE ELEVEN CAN'T.
PLAY ON CHRISTMAS
NEVERTHELESS HIGH SCHOOL
WILL HAVE A GAME ON
NEW YEARS DAY.

A telegram from the Eugene foot.
Asil eleven yesterday stated that they
ecuia not cone TO Astoria on Christ.
mas day for the long expected game
with The Astoria High School team.
fhe message was to Lawrence Rog
ars, manager 81 TIE local eleven, and
knslly sets aside an possibility oi the
Eane. Eugens defeated the Astoria
Aoys III October, and The local play
sfs have been very anxious for the
promised return game On Christmas
say As they lei, confident that they
wculd win handily enough The game
ii Eugene was hard fought one.
and really ought 10 have been won by
The astoria players Shortly after
the game WAS played i citizen oi
Eugene. Morris Jessup Duryea. eyi-
aently having been greatly impressed
by lie playing d the Astoria boys.
sent ihe following letter to Principal
imel of The Astoria High School, so
complimentary ii lis nature that Il "
well worth publishing:
@Will you permit me, citizen oil
Eugene, TO congratulate you on the
showing made BY the Astoria High
School football team in the game
with our High School team today.
while 7 am glad our boys won
tie game. as 4 matter Of local pride,
I am. still rnore glad that il was won
from such worthy opponents as your
scys proved to Be. I have seen 4
good many football games, in an sec
tiOns Of this country. and / never saw
saEier struggle than your boys
pus up. Ii was manly exhibition Of
grit and courage, and Astoria High
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-18

Subscribe 70 the Morning Historian,
per month. Covers the entire lower
the local news; full Associated Press
reports, Delivered BY carrier 6s ceats
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-18
CASTORIA
For Infants aud Children.
Tho Kind You Have AIWsys DOug
sisas'aps ss.sa &c Of M1azzsa1
NEW TO-DAY
NEW TODAY
The very best board TO be obtained
in the city is at "T'he occideni
Hotel" Rates very reasonable.
The Clean Man

The man who delights in personal
cleanliness. and enjoys his shave
shampoo. haircut, and bath, in As
toria, always goes to the Oecident
barber shop for these things and
gets them al their best
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-18

Try our own mixture Of coffee the
J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables
Badollet & Co, grocers. Phone MAR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-19
WILD WEST SHOW
VISITS PRESIDENT
Colonel Cody and Associates Drop
in for White House
Chat.
6UCKINS eEoHCO

The President does not have TO 90 10
the Wild West show. The Wild West
show comes to him, and. as an audi
ence OF one. he gets first hand all tho
thrills that are part and parcel Of the
Buffalo Bill equipment.
Yesterday Colonel Cody and Major
Burket, each having their sllvery locks
pinned back with studied neatness'
dropped in on the President. Today r.
L. GIL. of Snoshoni, Wyo., and his ten
year-old son. Lee. made cali S5lii
has a record that will make some other
NVesterners travel fast 20 equal ne
was one of the detectives employed BY
the Union Pacific railroad at the time
Of the famous hOld-up at WILCOX, Wyo''
IN 1891.
There was enough excitement in tha'
one incideSt 10 warrant decentralization
GIL - now the leader Of the stage coaSh
hoId-up which occurs twice a day WITH
in the confines OF the Wild West tents
he told the President all about hoid-uf
DAVIS. and described some OF the en-
counters he had with bandits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-19
WILD WEST LURES
BOYS FROM HOME
Five Would-Be Indian Fighters
Arrested at Buffalo Bill
Grounds.

Five would be frontiersmen. cowboys
and Indian fighters, who came 10 WASH
ington in the nope that they could join
Buffalo Bits Wild West Show. were
arrested at the circus grounds by po-
lice OF TIE Ninth precinct this morn
ing. and are being held at the House
OF Detention until their parents can De
notified -.
The boys gave their naiEes as Harry
smith fifteen, $50 HaroiC street fhll-
adeIphfa; Samson T. Grandville, htteeh
81 Past Greenfield street, Germantown,
Pa: ROY Chase, nineteen, loo Boses
street. WiHiamsPort, Pa. Robert JACK
son. -colored, fift5vD, 30l Old YORK ROAD
Nicetown, Pa, and Hillard ALEXANDER
colored, seventeen. so Mats street
Philadelphia ~
Disappointment was written on til7
faces of the FIVE when three bluecodtz
walked up to them and invited them
around 10 the station. The three Whlte
bOvs said they had come 10 washington
together, and the two cOlored lads ar
rived on a "blind baggage All OF tit
bows pleaded with the police not 70 sehC
them back home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-19
GOVERNOR HELPS
YOUNG FULLERTON

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 10
Judge SeweU yesterday received n tele-
gram from the governor Of Washington.
revoking the order of. extradftion issued
by the governor 10 New York detectives
TO take r. W. Fullerton. the son Of a
wealthy ST. Louis lumber dealer. TO
New York for trial on "a charge of alb
Quoting a young woman on board a
steamer.
The governors excuse for making the
change is said Or him to be due to the
failure Of Fullerton's capJors II OBJ
tain an execution in that State before
taking him 10 san Francisco on the
steamer Watson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-19
SLAYER OF WOMAN
PLACED ON TRIAL

Los ANGELES, Cal, May ls.-The
trial Of W. +. McComas for the killing
OF Mira. Charlotte l. NOyes, In this city,
two months ago. was begun In the SUI
perior court. before Judge James. yes
terday. when adjourned at 4 O'Clock
the entire Jury had been chosen and the
prosecution announced that its first wit
ness would be called today.
In the examination Of -he talesmsn II
developed that the defendant would be
the principal witness in his own behalf.
and viii plead self-defense. OF the
jurors chosen, only one IS married.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-19
ARCHBISHOP TO LIVE
IN BREWERS HOME

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. May 19-By one
of the most important real estate
transfers IN years IN Milwaukee. the
residence Of the late Capt Fred Pabst,
founder Of the Pabst brewery, has been
purchased by the Catholic Archdiocese
of Milwaukee as the residence Of Arch
bishop S. @. Messmer
The present home of the archbishop
will be remOdeled as a maternity hos
pital in charge of the Sisters Of Miseri-
corde. The consideration is not made
known. but the property IS one OF the
most valuable residences in the city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-19
AUTO RACERS READY
FOR SIBERIAN DASH

VLADIvOSTOK, May 1s.-With per
mission from the authorities 10 lfaNel
&c heavily armed as they please, and
from the Trans-Siberian Railway OF
feials 10 cross the lines bridges and
Use its tracks whenever the highway Is
too difficult for automobiling' the
Thomas car IN the New York TO PARIS
race and it's crew Will resume the jour
ney westward tomorrow.
The tourists will take a veritabie ar
saDal with them. the roads being Tar
from safe. but q IS with the mud thai
thev exueCt the most trouble. In many
sDots the roads are reported 10 be mere
boys for miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-19
Famous Old Western Scout
Turns Crowds Away at
Both Performances.

Buffalo Bill and his whooping com
pany OF Indians. cowboys. Mexican and
rough riders came into town YESTERDAY,
and everybody that could got inside
the big tent at both performances.
Hundreds were turned away at the gate
last night, the seating capacity Of the
tent having been exhausted long before
the hour set for the performance,
1t was a comparatively small space In
which the big troup performed, but they
rode at breakneck speed, executed all
sorts Of seemingly impossible feats
and even played a game of push ball on
horseback The yell of the Indians was
music in the ears of the youngsters,
and from the time the band first an
nounced the congress Of rough riders
OF the world" until the whole tToup
headed by Buffalo Bill. lined up before
the grandstand for the final salute
youngsters and grOwn-ups thoroughly
enjoyed the show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-19
Young Woman on Stand
Tells of Experience With
Abe Hummel.
SAYS HE GAVE HER
81, 500 FOR LETTERS
Court Room Crowded With Law
yers and Women at Platt
Divorce Hearing.

NEW YORK, May 19.-NIae c. Woods
claim that she was married to United
States Senator Thomas c. Plat at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel in November, 1901,
and that his subsequent marriage 20
Lillian Janeway constitutes sufficient
grounds for granting her a divorce
from the aged Senator, which claim
is now being heard before Justice
O'GOrmau in the supreme court, caused
the court room TO be filled today with
an array Of politicians and lawyers
There were also a number Of " 1men
present.
Mae Wood, the determined little wom-
an who has been pursuing Senator
PIatt since his marriage 10 Mrs Lii
liam Jaueway. and who, despite the op-
position OF powerful influences brought
10 bear upon her, has peTseVered in her
efforts 90 bring the matter before the
courts. again took the witness stand.
She was evidently undisturbed by her
ordeal of yesterday when John b
Stanchfield, for the defendant. drove
her over a rough road OF cross eXami-
nation. She smiled cheerfuHy TO her
counsel and event essayed a pleasant
nod IN the direction Of the opposing
counsel
Tells Of Hummel Affidavit.
Mr. Stanchheld at the outset reverted
10 the affidavit and release obtained
from the plaintiff at the office OF Abra-
ham HummeI, which was Introduced
into evidence yesterday, and asked her
II she was acquainted with its con-
tents al the time she signed il.
Il was not" emphaucaIly declared
Miss Wood ct was informed partially
Of what it contained, but did not read
it,"
you knew you were TO get $4,000 for
surrenderlng the letters, md you nOJE
Il aid not set $4,000. 1 could have
got $4,000 for them, but would not take
it,"
why didn't you take $4,000 them
y knew the crowd 1 was dealing Will
Too well. never would have got out
Of New York alive if 1 had taken thai
money"
why did YOU sign that release. max
ing an affidavit TO its contents? Why
dlu you do lt2'
I was forced 10 remain for almos
twenty-four hours a prisoner in Hum
meTs office. 1 was hungry. tired. aDI
sick"
Did YOU pay Miller for his services
iu connection with the release given il
Hummei's officer
Il did not"
DIDN'T you give him 500 for hi
serviCes2'
Yes. I gave him 500"
Didn't Get $4,000.
do you swear that you did not &c
the $4,000 from Hummel2"
Il do"
How much did you get?" lnterjecte
Justice O'GOrman.
Mr.. Hummel came 10 me at night
after I had been a prisoner all day, an
handed me 1900 He also paid my ex
penses to New York
Mr.. Stancnfeld asked:
You know that the money he CAV
YOU was Senator Platts money!
I did not know whose money !
was"
where did YOU suppose that none
came TTOmI'
7 had an idea, but I am not sure
yet you surrendered the letters, etc
TO Senator PlatTs representative.
Il was forced TO give them up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-19
Thrilling Program.

In spite of the fact that lew new
features have been added since Buffalo
Bilps last visit TO Washington the pro
gram was thrilling in the extreme. A
nifty" cowboy rode at breakneck speed
around the arena. mounting a fresh
horse at each turn. in Illustration or
the manner In which the mail kilograms
were carried before the time or the tele-
graph The Old DeadWood Stage
coach" gave the younger generation q
fitting idea OF what life was in the pion-
eer days OF the West and how frequent
10 was that travellers were at the mercy
OF blOOd-thiTsty Indians. The Indians
last night appeared blood-thirsty, but In
all the conflicts that Buffalo Bill has
included in his program. there was al
ways a dead Indian or two TO be car
RED of the field when the smoke OF
cnnflicf had died AWAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-19
Trained Horses.

Possibly the best and most interesting
feature of the show was the exhibition
OF trained Western horses, chief of
which was Joe Bailey" ridden by Ray
Thompson. Joe" Is a magnificent
horse and wholly at the command OF his
master. He waltzes, does an Egyptian
dance, picks up his masters handker-
chief In the most approved drawing
room style, and does q dozen other re
markably clever things He was the
/ king Of the ring last night and appeared
I 20 enjoy the hit he was making. Mrs,
I Thompson, who rode side saddle ana
without a bride, created q sensation A
Z clever girl whose name was not on the
/ program. guided a spirited horse over
I the jumps and put him through a series
/ OF buCking performances that was quite
I unlike anything that has been seen
4 here
The great train robbery did not prove
/ the sensation anticipated. Il consisted
J Of an engine and one car run into sight
at the far end Of the tent and hold-up
which few could see But the riding OF
/ the COssaCks, the buCking brOnchoS,
! which are genuine comedy features or
| the show, the craftsmanship or Johnny
! Baker, who shoots at balls from va
/ riety of positions, and the reproduction
| Of the Battle OF Summit Springs, helped
/ to make the audience happy
Indian Scenes Reproduced.
| The battle IS preceded by typical In
| dian scene wherein the redskins set up
/ their tepees, dance the peace and war
| dances. smoke the pipe OF peace. and
/ are at last attacked by the United
| States soldiers. This is the engagement
! in (which Buffalo Bill killed Chief Tall
| Bull. and this incident is likewise re-
produced.
BuffaIo Bill gives an exhibition of
| craftsmanship which delighted the au-
| dience. The famous old scout IS on the
! field most OF the time.
The show was typical ali the way
| through OF an era IN the history Of the
! country with which the younger genera
| tion is not too familiar, and many OF
! the features were excellent object les
| sons Of a time when America was in
/ its most picturesque period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-28

willing to go back to the rule of the beck trust, with it's scale of prices and it's questionable methods.
 A contract covering five years and relating to 75O,OOO children is a con tract that should rest on the con of every member of the com mission, and no doubt it will. No more important contract will be closed in this state in many year, and it should be matter of congratulation that beard has been appointed that is in touch with the schools of this state and is also in touch with the latest ap- proved methods of public education. It will not select books that are over the heads of the teachers and pupils of the state.