davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
NnricoId for Congress.

Bridgeport Nov 2i,- When asked to-day what he had 10 say rcg1rdine the sueEceton of his name to-day as q candidate for congress from the Fourth district in ease Congrossmau Hin was elected to the senate Post master William H. Marigold laughed heartily and said he desired to extend his thanks for the honor suggested
 "Of course there wifi he many should Fairfield county be successful In securing tho election of Mir Hnl for senator LitchG"ld ooun- ty would have them, too, But l am not likely to complicate the situation al this time by any movement along the line suggested said tho post master
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
New Police Sergeant.

Bridgeport, Nov. 2i-The board Of po- lice commissioners at a special meeting held last night elected ratroman phil- ip Blansheld a sergeant of police, and filled several vacancies caused by the recent death of Sergeant Patrick Otis. The board also endorsed the appoint mont as patroman Of Patrick Corri- gan, 9 night watchman employed by Thomas P Taylor presented by Major J J. Hurley SerEeants Fred webb, Qunllvan, Sanger. Regan and Sucklcy, were advanced to positions of first, sec ond. third fourth and fifth sergeant
 webb taking the rank left vacant by the death of Sergeant otis, and the others moving up a grade.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
Charges EmhcyalcMont.

Rockville Nov. 25 Charles W. Henzig. . money order clerk in tho postolnce here. was arrested to-day by United States marshal charged with emhn2z'omont. The arrest it is sid is the result of an inspection of the postotficc affairs recently made hH Inspector owen of Washington phu ordered tho arreet Hon2la was i'm mediatoly taken to Hartford, where he will be given a hearing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
Tried to Iiill Wife.

South Norwalll, Nov. 25,--Daniel Popp was brought from the Norwalk hospital to the police court to-day and given q hearing on the charge of assault with attempting to kill his wife. He refused to plead and was bound over to the next term of tho superior court under bonds of $1.500, Popp was pretty well covered with hangaees, but both he and his wife were reported by the physicians as doing wolLPopp was taken to the jail to await trial
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
Comfort
 at Night.

The attainment of inc greatest cfIi- clcncy of MIND and BODY demands night of REAL REPOSE,
 Tho sleeping garment should be of such FABRIC and BUILD that the wcarcr is not conscious of 1t, yet he could not we'll do without it.
 PAJAMAS and ROBES for night use. We have them in various styles, kinds and wcaves, They're MEANT to bring night of rest
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
5sNklNs eTNeMnseN
 (lNcoRpoPATID) OPP THE TOWN PUMP
relics in the form of antique furniture and vehicles were burned.
JcMcls Lost in Gar.

Bridgeport Nov, 25 Three rings, two diamond settings and the third a ruby and pearl cluster were lost on q trolley ear between Connecticut ave- nue and Polls theater last evening by Miss Louis of 35S Connecticut avenue, and within an hour two of the jewels were found The rings are valued at $'oo and the most expensive one Is still missing,
 Inspectors In the employ of the Connecticut company are endeavorlng today to locate a passenger on the car on which the rings were lost, who Is said 10 have heen seen to pick up tho ruby ring and pocket it Miss Louis left her home last evening shortly before o'clock to attend the theatcr She boarded a stratford ave- uue car,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
All to Ills Daughter.

Meriden, Nov. g.. The will of John A. sutliff, member of a family of pioneer manufacturers, was admitted to probate to-day, and disposos of an estate estimated at considerably over $l00,00o Five thousand goes to q niece hddio SutlIff Parker wife of a physician at Wakefield, Mass MT SutiT, it is said, for twenty years he fore his death never left the grounds surrounding his residence, which is To- cated near the business center of the city
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
Raid Among Chickens.

Merden Nov 9 Dogs broke into some buildings on the place of Henry Tommassetti during last night, ac. cording to the story ho told the select mon to-day and killed about twenty Ave chickens and six goats. Tommas, settl has asked tho selocunon to pa% him damages of S75.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
Explosion ln GArngc.

Hartford, Nov. 25,-A stove explo- sion in garage and stable at No. 7O Gone street. owned by Dr, E. T. Smith, started fire which destroyed the property A chauffeur who was in the building was slightly burned about the fact and neck one auto mobile was burned. Some valuable
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
MICHAEL ETZEL & SONS,

Saw mill wood turning and band saving. Automatic variety wood turu- Ing and polishing wheels, pulley poles. flag poles, fence, hitching and clothes posts and sticks, hard wood rolls, all sizes. All Kinds native lumber, fre- place and kindling wood,
 Phone Connections, 10l Fairmont ave
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
FISHERS DANCr

The ushers of st. Mary's church gave an informal dance in Music hall last night and there was a large at- tendance
 The floor committee consisted of James F, Hislop, Joseph s. Farley, Edward Shields, Thomas Parry, Jo- soph Farrell James Mercer, Andrew Farley, Frank Fitzgerald, Fred Leav- enworth, ] M. Henry and Joseph su- liNan
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
Called to Nillington,

WIlimante Nov 25 Rev. E. W. parrow of Waterford. has accepted a call to the Baptist church at Willing ton. and will begin his pastorate there about December 1
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
Hospital Vessel Proceeds Toward Manila After Nav ing Engines Disabled
 in Storm.
SEVERAL DAYS OVERDUE
Fear for ships safety Set nt Rest by Receipt of Dispatches by Doc tors Wife and Navy
 Department,

Manila, Nov 25.-Rear Admiral Sperry to-day received a dispatch from the hospital ship Relief five days overdue at Guam, for wAich port she sailed from this harbor on November l5, The message came by way of Sorsorgon in southern Luaon, and stated that the ship was badly dam aged by typhoon which was encoun- tered on November 1S during which the engines were disabled, Fire broke out on tho Relief but was promptly got under control, the crew If the ship showing splendid discipline.
 The Relief Is now proceeding to Manila under her own steam, repairs to her engines having been made by the crew. The news confirms the fears that were entertained here that the Relief had met with disaster, as she did not arrive at Guam on time.
 Berkeley, cal. Nov, 25.- Mrs, Charles Francis Stokes, wife of Dr. Stokes. who is the commander of the naval hospital ship Relief, for the safety of which grave fears have been entertained, late last night received the following cable dispatch from her husband, the message coming directly from sorsorEon, q town on the south east coast of the island If Luzon, Philippine group;
 Shs injured by storm. Arrived here. All well. Cant say how long we will remain. Awaiting further instructions from Manila,
 The Relief sailed from Manila on November 15 for Guam, Ladrone group, carrying cable operators to that place, The vessel was due last Friday, but nothing had been heard or her until Dr. Stokes cahlcd to hia wife, who s living here It was fear cd that the ship had foundorcd in the storms which have swept the eastern seas recently. AS she made heavy weather of the voyage with the At. antic fleet from samoa to Australia rolling so muca at times that it wa thought she would turn over The ship was evidently blown far out q her course, and made the coast oi | Lu7on for shelter an1 repairs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01
SCENE IN LOS
ANGELES HOTEL
Attorney Charged With Attempted
Murder Of Wealthy Texas
Capitalist.

Los Angeles, May 10. A. Wide.
man, an attorney Of this city and A.
p. Sanger, also of this city. we're ar.
rested yesterday charged with at
tempted murder. The guests OF the
Hollenbeck Hotel were startled late
In the afternoon by pistol shot In
one of the rooms Of the hotel. Officers
broke open the door and DR.. w. M
Bell, one of the occupants Of the room
was arrested. He explained. however
that two men had attempted
Ito make him sign deed Civ
Ibis his wife all his property, valued al
500, 900, and upon his refusal they
attempted to kill him. The alleged as
sailants were then arrested. Bell says
that through the Vaccinations OF San
|ger and Wideman he has been IS
|tranged from his wife. Bell owns
much property in Ell Paso, Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01
FOREST OFFICIALS
GATHER IN SANTA FE
Over Forty Attending Annual Meeting
Of Supervisors and Rangers
Sessions TO Last Days.

The meeting OF the forest supervi.
sors and rangers opened In the Wom.
ans Board Of Trade library building
this morning with an attendance OF
nearly forty. Among those here for
the meeting are the following officials
from Washington: 8. T. Dana, silvic
department; II. S. kellogg and G. II.
Cecil, organization department. and
Leon r. Kneipp, chief Of grazing.
The meeting was called to order at
10 o'clock this morning BY Forest Su-
pervisor Ross Mcmillan. D. d. Bron.
son, Of Albuquerque, chief inspector,
then took the chair and explained the
purposes Of the meeting
II. F. Kneipp. chief Of grazing, of
Washington, handled the topics on
grazing at the morning and afternoon
sessions.
The program for tomorrow's session
was announced this afternoon. To
morrow the morning session will be
devoted to the discussion and read
Ing of papers prepared by supervi-
sors and rangers and the afternoon
session will be devoted to the discus
sion of the use book and regulations.
On Monday, the last day Of the
meeting, the morning session will be
devoted to a discussion of the use
book and regulations and addresses
|by the officials from Washington. A.
G. Ringland, chief Of lands, ol Wash
ington, is expected to arrive In the
Ioity tomorrow and will address the
injecting Monday.
Supervisor Mcmillan and the local
forest rangers have planned an enter
Itainment for the visitors. Monday night
a dutch lunch" will be served to
| the visiting chiefs and the rangers
and tomorrow night 1t is expected
| that Uncle Sans force will attend
liu body David Garrick" play Civ
en- by cal talent at the opera house
Acttsig Supervisor A. D. Read OF
| tho sanzano forest is here with six
e,gi ano rangers. They are: G.. B.
IMcGinnis, J. F. Mullen, Thomas Car
cellon. ]. r. Coleman, j. P. Sherman
and @. X. Pratt.
Among the Jemez forest rangers
who are In attendance are: P. J.
Leese L. A. Shartzer, J. c. Delter, ]
w. Dorman, s. S. Sutherland, j. R
Booth, r. G. Thomas, G. R. Doonie, w
| B. Bleetcher, F. q. Blake. G.. H Berry
lC. Rs,asumsey, A. W. Sypher. G. W
! watrhs J, IA. Br.tnn,a ana s,hn- Psi
Try.
Among those from the Pecos for
/ est are: s. l.. Fischer. T. R. Stewart
E. Lanbaugh, w. ID. Hayes, H. G. Viles
L. F. Rudulph, T. N. Reynolds ant
IL. P. Merriman.
L. s. Myer and Bert Phillips ara II
attendance from the raos lorest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01
CURRY AND ANDREWS
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Urge Favorable Report on eiil Appro.
priating $4,000 for international
Exposition.
special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, May delegate w.
Fl. Andrews and Governor Curry were
before the Senate committee on ter
ritories today and made arguments
In favor Of and on behalf of bill
introduced In the U. s. Senate by U.
S. Senator Knox Of Pennsylvania, for
and on behalf of Senator Penrose,
making an appropriation Of $4,000
for the holding Of the International
Exposition in Albuquerque in connec-
ton with the 18th National Irrigation
Congress.
Delegate Andrews In the forenoon
introduced a bill In the House OF
Representatives removing the charge
of desertion against the late Lieuten-
ant Robert G. Hoggins Of the Gath
Missouri Volunteers. This was re-
ferred to the committee on pensions.
The delegate also introduced bill for
Ia pension for Francisco Lucero a
private in Captain Romeros company
New Mexico Volunteers, during the
Civil war at the rate Of $50 per
month. This was referred to the com
mittee on pensions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON IMPORTANT BILL
Delegate Andrews Succeeds in Having
Private Land Court Measure
Amended.

Washington, May 1.-Delegate w
n. Andrews has secured a favorable
report from the House committee on
private land claims, on the An.
drews bill amending the private land
court bill which Is generally known
as the small holdings bill, with the FOL
lowing amendment:
Provided: That the extension here.
in granted shall not apply to lands
within the limits of a confirmed grant
or embraced In any entry completed
under the public land laws prior to
filing OF a claim hereunder; nor shall
It's provisions extend to persons hold.
ing under assignments made after
March Bird. 1901"
The committee In its report says:
The necessity for and advlsability Of
legislation Of this character "a based
upon representations by residents of
New Mexico that in certain instances
some OF the poorer classes OF people
0f New Mexico are residing upon
small tracts Of unsurveyed land which
at the time OF the application of the
law OF 1901. were included In land
grants which have since been declar.
ed invalid, and these people find their
homes to be upon public domain, and
they have no way by which to acquire
title except by application OF the hor
stead laws which, in most case
would involve greater expense than
would be justified by the small amount
|of land secured. These people are u.s.
|ually hard-working and frugal citizens
and their homes are humble but they
have come down to them by descent
for generations, and as the law pro.
posed to be enacted, provides that
they must show continuous ownership
by occupation for twenty years and
as the title in the grant was not ques-
toned at the time Of the former ap-
plication of this law 1t is believed that
THE extension Of the provisions Of this
law for one year will be an act Of JUS
|tice to the beneflciaries.
This bill was referred to the secre-
tary Of the interior and he reported
favorably on the Legislation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01
JAPANESE CRUISER
MASS OF WRECKACE
Divers Unable to Get Out Bodies Of
ili-F Fated Sailors Owing to
17;7s -sas4F the AJehfIs,

Toxic. May IAN official report
from the Japanese cruiser Matscuchi.
ma sunk by an explosion in the har.
Dor OF Makang, Pescadoes Island
April 80, says that divers have dis
covered huge rent on the port side
The after deck is also shattered and
the interior wreckage prevents the
removal Of many bodies. The bodies
of the captain and commander Of the
cruiser have been recovered.
Roosevelt Sends Coincidence.
Washington, May president
Roosevelt today sent his condolences
to the Emperor of Japan regarding the
blowing up OF the Japanese cruiser
yesterday with heavy loss Of life.
Total Death List 207.
Captain Dougherty, the American
naval attache at Toxic, today cabled
the navy department that the tota
casualties by the explosion on the
cruiser Matsushima yesterday was
|twenty-three officers, thirty-three mid
shipmen, one warrant officer and one
hundred fifty men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01
QUIET MAY DAY
IN NEW ENGLAND
Dull Conditions Responsible For Ab
sence Of Disorderly pemonstra-
tons.

Boston. May MAY day In New
England usually marked by industrial
disturbances was this year one of the
most peaceful on record. This hyas
due In part to the dull conditions Of
business and the consequent over-sur-
|ply in the labor market. The only
strikes OF magnitude in this section
This spring, those In the granite In
Idustry during March and April, which
Involved nearly 10000 men. have been
adjusted In several places, the strik-
Iers returning to work today. In the
textile industry in New England about
40 per cent Of the machinery Is idle
which has the effect of keeping about
100000 operatives idle or on short
time. In the cotton goods and cotton
yarn mills about 40 per cent Of the
lspindles are stopped. The cotton cloth
business continues poor and cotton
yarn is in little demand. The indica.
Itions point to general curtailment
lduring the summer months.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01
FIGHT OVER
ALAND GRANT
Hearing Now In Progress at Las Cru
ces Before Special Commissioners
From Washington.

Las Cruces, N. M, May IA hear
Ing has been begun here before W. N.
Upton, special inspector Of the inter-
Tor department. that involves over
5000 acres Of what Is known as the
Brazito grant lying about seven miles
south Of Las Cruces. and which de-
ponds for settlement upon the course
of the Rio Grandc In 1854.
The occasion for the hearing Is the
request Of the owners Of the Brazito
tract for q patent on the land con
tained In It. A patent has already been
issued on the territory known as the
Santo Tomas grant. s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01
GERMAN OIL STEAMER
DRIVEN ASHORE eY GALE.

New York, May 1.-The great four
masted German ship Peter Rickmers,
which left New York yesterday for
Rangoon, was driven ashore on the
south coast OF Long Island In ter
rife gale last night and is still ashore
today. Life savers are unable to
board her. 1t Is believed the crew Of
the ship is IN no danger at present
The vessel was loaded with $4,000
worth Of oil and was valued at $50.
900. 1t has a crew Of 80 or S5 men,.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01
MISSOURI WILL
BE FOR BRYAN
Representative De Almond Says Tha,
State viii Send Instructed Dele
cation to Denver.

Washington, May 1.-Representative
David De Armond of Missouri in an
address before the District Of Colum-
bia Democratic association last night
declared that the people of Missouri
look upon Bryan as the logical can
didate for the presidency and that Mis-
souri's delegates will support him
unanimously at the Denver conven.
tion. Representative Hughes Of New
Jersey also spoke. He declared there
are probably 1000 Democratic voters
In his state who would oppose Bryan
II nominated. The uninstructed dele
cation he said may support the Ne
braskan In the Denver convention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01
DOG HELPED
MASTER SUICIDE
Attacked Men Who
Attempted to
Save Him
BIT W0UlD.BE REsCuERs
When Owner Sought Death
in Canal Canine Fought Off
Those Who Interfered.

Harrisburg, Pa. May 1.--After two
attempts early today to commit sui
eide Henry p. Turpin, aged 32 years
finally succeeded in drowning himself
in the old Pennsylvania canal at Steel.
ton, near here. He spent the night In
drinking. Early this morning accom-
panied by n vicious bull terrier he
went to the canal and plunged in
Two men saw him and made an at
tempt to rescue him but the dog
sprang at them biting one man on the
wrist. The dog was thrown aside and
held by another man who appeared up
OH the scene while the other two mer
swan to Turpin and dragged him out
Rescued a Second Time.
Later Turpin returned to the canal
and again jumped in. Another attemp,
was made by two men to reach him
but the dog attacked them and bill
each severely. Once more Turpin was
rescued and the men telephoned fol
the police. Before one arrived Tur
pin. with the assistance of his faith
full bull dog, got away from his res
cuers and made third and success
full attempt to end his life.
Finally Drowned Himself.
Once more the men attempted tc
follow him into the water but the
dog chased them from the edge of the
canal. One succeeded in jumping in
to the Stream but the dog followed
and attacked him In the water. Final
ly, several officers arrived and scared
off the dog by shooting but in the
meantime Turpin had drowned. His
father committed suicide ten years
ago
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01
70 CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
s or BATTLE OF MANILA BAY

Washington, May To-day is the
tenth anniversary Of the memorable
battle Of Manila Bay and tonight at
the Raleighs hotel in this city Admiral
George Dewey, the hero Of that IA
nous victory and many of his officers
will gather to celebrate the occasion
Many Of the officers who took part in
that great sea fight cannot be pres
ent, some being with the feet now in
Pacific waters.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01
CONTEST ELECTION
oE SCHOOL

"A contest suit has been filed in the
district court for Rio Arriba county
by Daniel velarde, d. Martinez, Jr,
and Eliseo Lujan, contestants, versus
Hermenigoldo Martinez, Gregorlo
Gutierrez and Daniel Romero. The
contest Is over the school election in
school district No. 2.
The plaintiffs grounds for contest
las alleged in the petition are that at
1.-THE election held in said district TWEEN
lty-nine voters in all voted and that Of
Isaid number of votes 80 cast only nine
were legally qualified to vote at such
telectiOn.
The contestants also claim that on
lily ndne votes as above mentioned were
Taxpayers in the school district at the
thine Of the election and therefore
! they only had a right to vote.
Attorney BENJAMIN M. Read Of thAa
Icity Il counsel for the contestants.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01
EXCITING PRIMARY
CONTEST IN TEXAS
Bailey and Antl-Balley Forces VIII
Vote Tomorrow on Deiegates-at-
Large to Denver.

Waco, Texas, May 1.-One Of the
most exciting political contests in the
history Of Texas closes tonight. To
morrow the Democrats will vote at
the primaries on whether Senator JOS
eph w. Bailey and three others shall
he sent to the Denver convention as
delegates.at-large, or whether dele
cation Of four Democrats headed BY
Hon. Cone Johnston Of Tyler shall be
sent. Both sides claim victory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01
FIRE EATER
DAVIS sPOU1s
Delivers Wild Ha.
rangue inU. S.
Senate
.AssAls TRUSTS AND PRESS
Speech Of Arkansawan Puts
Those Of "Pitcbfork Ben
in the Shade.

Washington, May lin the Senate
today Senator jeff Davis Of Arkansas
moved to discharge the committee on
from further consideration
|of his bill for the suppression OF
trusts, pools and combinations Of cap
ital." He spoke for about two hours
reading much from typewriter copy
which he said he had prepared in ad-
vance "that no Incorporate language
might escape his lips
Senator Davis roundly denounced
the trusts and said that Rockefeller
and Morgan should be indicted for
treason He also paid his respects to
1.-THE press saying: LET the scaven-
gers of plutocracy howl; truth. God S
living truth, where are Its d. tenders?
The miserable traverslties upon noble
manhood, postgraduatcs In all the arts
lof SANDER and defamation, | challenge
the subsidized press. The people know
your designs and spurn your Iretenses
whether under show of argument or
more servant hypocricies. Go you
Idamnable imps Of pelf and greed. de-
lfy your taunts. Tear to fragments my
political career II 1t compOrt with
lyour execreable will. Stifle anil distort
my every utterance. Not satisfied. II
such be your brutal frenzy lash my
poor form into insensibility. Then II
lit be your further pleasure gilaw from
lmy stiffenlng bones every yestige OF
Iquivering flesh. Drag then, Il y,u want
what remains OF me into ths ltb and
lvermine CT your foul dens MGA burn it
Iupon the altar Of Baal or tier it
lbefore friendly winds Of csassn to
Iyour bettcrs. the ~ the
f1cid TJAre 4 ss'nat0r ,siisn hins'a.
with the people? es, man, lliistrious
servants Of the people, have hfted up
honest voices here and elsewhere
against the march Of plutocracy to fall
ambushed and politically assassinated
|by whom? BY the trusts wearing
masks. All, sir, newspaper masks
|but, Mr.. President, insignificant as
lam, If my political career be mark
led, lot me sharpen their blade. fol
II will be there at the appointed
hour, and while here only God car
|stay my voice In behalf Of organized
labor and the yeomanry of America