davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-22
Ardmore Press Remembered.

The state conyocatlon Of the Epis.
copai church closed ics fourteenth an
nuai session here last night ard to-.
day the delegates departed for their
homes. one os the last things done
by the c>-yoca,ion was TO pass res.
olu,ions thanking the press Of Ard
more for the fIll and correct reports
of the meetings published.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-22

John Deere cultivators and Jchn
Deere eco Devils" at Bivers. CC-hu
& Frensley's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-22

Subscribe tor yhe Ardmoreite.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-02
FROM HORSE
BREAKS LEG
Accident Near EImendOrf Re-
suits in Serious Injury Beet
Sugar Factory to Be Erect
ed in Near Future,
IsnecInI Corre.nondence MornIng JonrnnII

Especial Correspondence Morning journal
san Marcial, y. NJ, July 31.-Chris-
to Padilla. a resident of san Antonio,
was riding horseback near Elmcndorf
ten miles north of here. when he was
thrown from his horse. sustaining 4
compound fracture of the leg. Dir.
L. n. Scnten Is in charge Of the case
and reports the patient doing nicely.
Leandro Cuaron. also of san An
tonic, fen from a tree while picking
apples at that place Thursday and
fractured several ribs. DIR. Sentem is
also In charge Of this case.
J. NJ. Montoya, sheep and cattle
raiser Of the Rio Grande valley. IS the
newly made sheep inspector Of this
district. having been appointed to the
position by II. +. Lee. of Albuquer-
que. the secretary of the live stock
sanitary board.
The little station Of Elmendorf
promises to become the proud possess
sor of a sugar beet factory in the near
This industry has been pro-
NOTED through the efforts of q. IL
.Elmcndurf. the well known New Mex
lean promoter. The articles of in
corporation indicate hat the plant
will encourage raising of sugar bcets
in this vicinity and a large tract of.
land is being prepared for that pur-
pose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-02
FINANCE AMI
COMMERCE
Wall street.

New york. Aup- I-po1ding Ied m,
IN continuation OF the sudden move
ment which developed in that stocl
late yesterday. The cause of the large
buying Of the stock was not disclosed
in the news but room traders profess
ed to be able to trace it to sources
possessed of good information on the
property and they followed the move
ment with e~agerness. The showing
of net earnings of the large buving OF
the stock was not disclosed in the
news. The showing Of the net earn
inqs for the vear to be disclosed bv the
forthcoming report was said to be bet
ter than had been hoped. There were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-02

Porch swing. $3.50. Albuquerque
Planning Mil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-02

~ have used Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
90 was first introduced 10 the public ia
1872. and have never found one in
stance where a cure was not speed
iy effected Boy its use. I have been a
commercial traveller for eighteen years
and eve start out on n trim. with
out this. my faithful friend" says II.
$ Nichols 81 Oakland. Okla. When a
man has used q remedy for thirty-fve
years he knows rs value and 81 com
potent TO speak Of f. For sale By an
druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-02

. . . . . . . . . . . .
; Resolved that all orders for .
. supplies of any ana all kinds .
. and FOR all purposes De made out .
. on tho regular requisitiul blanI, .
. of the Irrigation Congress pro. .
. Vidrd for that purpose. and said .
. requisitlon must be signed by o
. chairman Of the auditing com .
. mltter, or IN his absence by ~" .
. acting chairman; that an bins .
: incurred must Doe properly vounh .
. cred before payment AMI audited .
. at any meeting Of the auditing .
. committee. by the chairman ~ .
. said committee. ur iu his absence .
. hy the acting chairman .
. W. s.. HOFEWELL. .
hartman .
. Y. J.. TWITCUELL. .
Secretary. .
. r. SpTTZ. .
. Chairman Audit Com .
. u. a. MACPHERSON. .
GEORGE ARNpT. .
. . = o . . o g .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-02
WINDOW SHADES
VENICE nE AMERICA

Finest Beach Resort in the World
Bathing. Boating. Fishing. Dane
ing daily. free concerts. etc.
Niilae and Huugllows-clean. cool
and complete. $3.50 Co 1876 90 per
month. Apply villa office. Venice.
California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-02
I'Iie NIefnIs.

New York, Aug. No change was
reported in the metal markets and
business was quiet in the absence of
cables. Copper continues firm with
lake quoted at $13.12l2 ml3.37 e;
electrolytic Mt 1890 mI3.25 and cast
ing at $12.76m13.00. Lead remained
firm at $4,5Om4,55. Spelter quiet at
$f70@4 ATS. Rar silver 52hc; MeXi-
can dollars 45c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-02

Total sales for the day All. 200
shares.
Bonds We're steady. Total sales par
value $l,SS6, 600. United States rs
have advanced X per cen on call dur
ing the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-02
HEAVY TRAIN WAS
DtRAILED BY
SOFT TRACK
I Troublesome Wreck at Ala
mogordoi Mann Republican
Club Is Getting Busy Fruit
Crop Larger Than for Many
Years.

lRHffitN hhthitlE journal.
Alamogordo, n. NJ. July 8l.=Whn,
tr,tn Nh al enpi,. t-o .,1f..
III '' "'''''i"' ''''' co. last h'bh'
at y o'clock, the track spread under
the second ear from the engine and
i've care were d.r.n.l h.t,r. "a.
''''" N''N
ing OF the ralS was Que To the un-
soundness of the ties, aud the snftness
OF the ground. caused by recent n,,y,.
,afn. mo ,1.r,it.5. .,r. ~. an f.,,.
''o'' ioo'Vo' 'P'"'"s '"P"'''N' i"'d'u
to the limit with coal aud coke. The
weight was so great that the wheels
cut through the ties and are buried
up to the Journals 'n the ground. The
remainder of the train occupied the
main line and could not be moved UNI
I'll the arrival OF q train from the
east, superintendent Morris and
TIainmaster Ten ENck We're ON No. 3,
and tried to "poI' the ears out into
the clear with the assistance of W.
engines but the weight of h train
was 50 great that the heavy bridge
timbers used IN the experiment were
broken. No. ., the c|asthound passen
ger, was delay"d mere three hours and
htteen minutes
the Alamosord" Dramatic club, Ia
ITS INITIAL performance presents at the
Atrdome tonight The Deacon. a five
act comedy-draWa, one of the at
t~raetive featnfes OF the entertainment
Will be vocal selections between acts
and music 10y the wen known oIvet
family. the play is given here under
the auspices OF the ladies ct the GENIE
terry association ana VIII be given at
the lodge at one hlsht next
week.
The funeral OF Johh Miller, who
WIS Killed by hiH horse "wednesday
morning, was conducted at the BAPTIST
church at 4 O'Clock yesterday after
moan hy the Kew Mr. Galloway ne
knights OF PNthl's attended m a p"dN
and a great many friends ana a'-
qualntahces were III ~''''huah''' me
remains were taken To clyde IeN'7'
the family home.
The Mann Republican club held "a
meeting mere lasl hIShl put the bu5i
ii''a ''' ivy 49,
public. 1t Is supposed mat q part OF
the work was tn select q tlcket OF dele-
gates To the county '~ohNehiloi' /" De
voted upon IN the primary l"lhoII""
Judge Mann Is expected 10 return
home MS afternoon from MS Nl9i To-
Quay ana Guadalupe counties
Mr.. F. w. HUM, owner OF the hIs
mining Interests near HlEh R"llS' mas
returned from an extended Nislt OF
two months through In" east
pr HoWells. OF Tularosa' Is Nisitlhh
here today.
Or. S. G. Fortenbcrry ana Mr.. J. w
Lotion, the latter a saw mill operator
both Of Alpine, Texas. are visiting In
Alamogordo, with a view of locating
here.
Mr.. NJ. II. Mcclellan, of Mobile, Ala"
is here prospecting.
Among the guests registered at the
~Alamogordo hotel today are G. A.
Travis, Minneapolis: $. b.. Beal, Nor
ton Barrows, 81. Paul. l.. l.. Dean.
Chicago; r. j. Murphy, Decatur. NIL
w. S. Sims, oklahoma city. Il. L.I.
Manning, James McIlroy. lei paso. H.,
L. Morris, Tucumcari: Thomas T.
Reyes, Tularosa. J.. u. Scott. orc
grande
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-02
NnrIlE OF sAIE-

TOR SNLI-Nu the property Of the
Albuqucrquc-Istancia Automobile Co..
Including two fuur-cNl Hinder Dul>on
ears. first elias condition. Also one
lot tools.
OTTO DIECKNANN.
Trustee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-02
THIRD STIR
MEAT MARKET
Al Kinds OF Fresh and salt Msate
steam Sausage Factory.
EMIL kIEINMORT.
ART HUR {. WALKER

fire lnsurAncc. Secretary MataAI
building Association. Phone asa
ans West Central Aycnue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07
RESCUED FROM ROCK.
Fishermen Have Narrow Escape from
Drowning Near Nahant, Mass.

Lynn, Mass, Aug. 6.-John Lynch and
Michael Mcdonald. both of Boston, had
a narrow escape from drowning while fish
ing on Saunders ledge near the Nahant
shore late today. At low water the men.
accompanied by a dog, walked out on the
rock a distance of 200 feet from shore. A
storm came up but the men continued to
fish, not noticing that the water was IFS
irg rapidly and had cut off their way to
land. The barking of their dog called
their attention to the danger. One of the
men by waving his coat on his fishing
pole finally attracted notice of the sum
mer cottage of Mrs. Miff1in Of Boston,
who notified the Massachusetts Humane
Society's agent. The agent attempted to
get power boat to the ledge but was
una BILE to reach the men.
At F.. M. the United States life saw
ing station at Nahant was notified and
after Il struggle of half an hour Surfmen
Wickn. Mcintyre and Woodman took Nc
Donald. Lynch and the dog from the
rock. The fishermen were in water ny to
their waists and collapsed as result of
their exertion to prevent themselves from
being swept off the ledge as soon as they
We're taken into the lifesavcrs boat. Later
they were revived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07
JAY EYE SEE REPORTED
NIGH UNTO DEATH,

4 story with Il shade Of sadness
~ comes from Racine, Wis. of the
Adccr2pitude and approaching death
of that stout-hearted little trottcr, JAY
Eye See, now 80 years old. the first
horse to trot mile to harness in 2:1O
which he did at the Narragansett park,
Cranston, r. L., Aug. /, 1884, driven by
Edwin Bither.
The horse was bred by Colonel Rich
ard West of Lexington, Ky, and was
by Dictator. brother of the renowned
Dexter. son of HambIetonian dam
Midnight, by Pilot. Jr.. granddam
Twilight. by Lexington, the great four
mile race horse
In 1883 Ed Bither trotted the horse as
5-yeaT-oid over the Providence track
in 2:114- The next year the horse was
taken to Providence for the express
purpose Of establishing a worlds trot-
ting record 1t was gala day, as the
residents of Providence We're in attend
ance by the thousands and train loads
went down from Boston.
The star event was the performance
of Jay Eye See. who single and alone
trotted in 2:10. 1t was the first mile
ever recorded at that figure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07
LATEST BRYAN NEWS.
National Democratic Club to Be
Formed to Poll the Country.

Fairview, Lincoln, Ncb., Aug. 6.-As
the result OF visit to William j. Bry-
an today by Senator Bob Taylor of
Tennessee, who is here to deliver a
Chautauqua lecture to the national
committee of the Democratic party
with the concurrence of Mr.. Bryan,
will soon enter upon q most elaborate
plan for ascertaining the sentiment of
the country toward their standard
bearers.
This plan contcmplates the forma-
ton of q national Democratic Club
with state and county clubs as sub
salaries, whose duty it will be to re-
port to the central organization data
favorable or unfavorable to the ma
tional ticket. 1t is proposed that these
clubs shall poll the United States.
The proposal for starting the nation
al club promptly appealed to Mr., Bry-
an, who said he would not wait for
his visit to Chicago in couple Of
weeks but would at once take steps to
get the national club under way.
Senator Taylor was accompanied to
Fairview by Mayor Brown. one of MIR.
Bryan'S StauncheSt friends and closest
advisors. II have been in Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Indiana said Senator Tay-
lor, ITO my mind Bryan has a better
chance for election than Cleveland did
in 1892. l found many Republicans il;
Kansas who told Inc they would vote
for Bryan and as for Indiana the pros
poets for Democratic success are good.
He predicted that Tennessee would 60
Democratic by 10000. An important an
nouncement from Fairview was the de-
cision of Mr.. Bryan to make an extend
ed speech on the tariff question a Des
Moines. Iowa, Aug. q. and to spend the
three following days in Chicago in con-
sutation with Chairman Mack and
other party leaders.
When asked whether he had noticed
that many of the Republican candi-
dates in Nebraska were coming out in
favor Of a guaranty of bank deposits
Mr. Bryan replied that he had boon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07
PLAYERS TO MEET BOSTON ~
TEAM ON CY. YOUNG DAY,

Boston, Aug 6.-Although neither
Washington nor Cleveland has as yet
been heard from in regard to the men
to be sent for 10y" Young day, the
Chicago, New York and Detroit teams
yesterday notified the Boston Ameri-
can League club that they would have
the following players on hand to play
on the team that will face Boston on
Aug. 10: New York sends Billy
keeler, Hal Chase and possibly Jack
Chesbro; Chicago sends Billy Suli-
van. Fielder Jones and George Davis;
Detroit shows what little regard The
Tigers have for Boston and "Cv'
Young by loaning just two of their
utility mcn-killfer and Jones.
Philadelphia has already promised
Coombs and Schreckengost. and Con-
ME Mack has intimated that if more
were needed he would help the Red
Sox out. In all probability Boston
may be able to get along without call
ing upon Detroit for the loan of its
two star offerings
Joe Wood, the pitcher recently pur-
chased from Kansas City, has refused
to Join the Red Sox and has gone to
his home in News City, Kansas Dis
satisfaction over the salary offered is
said to be the reason for his refusal
to join McGuire's men, The difficulty.
however, may be bridgcd over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07
THE PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE
Will Try to Divert Hitchcock's Atten-
ton from the West.

New Haven Conn, Aug. 6.-Alex-
ander Troup, president of the New
England Democratic Progressive
League, today issued call for the
vice presidents and members of the
executive committee of the league to
meet at the Quincy House, Boston,
Tuesday, Aug II, at 1890 o'clock ITO
take into consideration the political
situation in New England and devise
ways and means for propaganda
work. The call further says:
THE vice presidents and executive
committeeman will extend invitations
to all progressive Democrats in their
various states to meet with them. 1t
is hoped there will be a large attend
ance.
THE work of the Progressive
League will be supplement to the work
of the state, county, city and town
committees. 1t will be educational in
character, arranging for meetings, de
bates. formation of clubs, etc. The
league-as a league-Will take no part
in nominations. that being left to the
regular organizations, but will sup
port and help to elect the candidates
nominated in the regular conventions
of the Democratic party.
There should be active work
throughout New England, and It
should commence at once. At Denver
II of the so delegates from New Eng
land voted for the nomination of Hon.
William Jennings Bryan for Presi-
dent. and the league should put for
ward it's best efforts to have every
Ind ~,
New England vote for Bryan and Kern
in November" In issuing the call Mr..
Troup said:
chairman Hitchcock Of the Repub-
lican committee has stated that New
England was all right for the Repub-
lican ticket: that it did not need any
attention, that work would be CEN
tered in the West and the Middle
West. 1t is our intention to make
Mr. Hitchcock divide his work be-
tween the East and West instead OF
permitting him to concentrate his eff
forts in the West. We intend to show
him that New England is good field
for the Democrats. Arrangements are
being made to bring into New England
Democratic speakers of national
prominence, and from the middle to
the end of August these speakers will
canvass Vermont from end to end in
order to reduce to a minimum the Re-
publican majority and the state cleo
ton there.
I'VE are not SO bold as to say that
we hope to make the state Democratic
but we are going to get to the polk;
every Democrat and every independ-
ent voter who believes in the principles
of Democracy. To help along the
work we have called the summer out
ing of the Progressive League for Aug.
q. % and 20. at Burlington, which is
just before the state election. We
are going into the other states with
speakers and we are going to make a
campaign in New England"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07

ton Of the dispatch of litigation Wouiu
be the requirement of higher quailnca-
tions for those judges who sit IN the
cases. involving q small pecuniary
amount.
Another method by which their ir-
ritation at inequalities in our admin
istration of justice may be established
is by the introduction of system for
settling of damage suits brought by
employees against public service cor
porations through official arbitration
and without resort to jury trials. Such
a system is working in England, as l
am Informed, and has been successfully
naugurated in Massachusetts
mo one can have sat upon the fed
eral bench as / did for eigE. or nine
years and not realize how defective
the administration Of justice in these
eases must have seemed to the defeated
plaintiff, whether he was the leSless or
armlcss employe himself, or his per-
sonal representative"
AS to The jury system. Mr.. Taft said:
I'VE cannot OF course dispense with
the jury system. 1t is that which makes
the people part OF the administration
Of Justice but every means by which In
civil cases. ltigants may be
induced voluntarily to avoid the cx-
pense, delay and burden of jury
trials, ought to be encouraged because
in this way the general administration
of justice can be greatly facilitated and
the expense incident to delay in litiga-
ton can be greatly reduced.
Mr.. Taft closed with a tribute to the
legal profession and cautioned that
conservatism ought not to be allowed
to prevent reforms which are in the
interest of equalizing the admnistra-
ton of justice as far as possible be-
tween the poor and the rich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07
Prof. Hatch Of Colby Res.
. Cued From Drowning.
Seized. with Cramps While
Baihing al Old Orchard.
Lie Is Saved by Rev. \. 4. Barker
Of Jamaica Plain, Mass.

Old Orchard, Me-, Aug. 6.-Rev.
Herbert A. Barker, pastor of the
Boylston Congregational church. of
Jamaica Plain, figured here today in
the rescue from drowning of Prof.
Hugh r. Hatch OF Colby College.
Prof. Hatch was bathing in the surf
at Ocean Park when he was seized
with cramps. Scores of other bath
ers and hundreds of people on the
beach heard his shouts for help. but
Rev. s. +. Hartley of South Portland
who Is superintendent of the Free
Baptist campmeeting at Ocean Park,
was the first to go to the stricken
mans assistance
Prof. Hatch was well out beyond the
line Of breakers and as the surf was
running very high. the task OF reach
ing him was not an easy one. When
the clergyman reached Mr.. Hatch. he
was himself nearly exhausted and he
found 1t impossible to return to the
shore He stood pluckily by Mr. Hatch,
however, and signallcd to the shore for
assistance.
Rev. Mr.. Barker was not bathing
at the time. but he threw off his coat
and shoes and plunged in. Mr. Barker
is strong swimmer, and after fore
ing his way through the breakers, he
was soon able to assist his brother
clergyman in bringing the professor
ashore The latter was unconscious
and it required an hours vigorous
work to revive him Tonight he was
reported as resting comfortably though
both he and Rev. Hartley were still
very weak from their struggles in the
sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07
HURT IN RUNAWAY.
r. H. Prince Of Boston Severely In
iured at Hamilton, Mass.

Wenham Mass, Aug. 6.--FrederiCk n.
Prince, head of the firm of F. I'll. Prlrc"
e Co. stock brokers. Of Boston, was Sc
yerriv injured today by being thrown
from his tallyho coach while driving
through Hamilton He was taken to his
summer home here in this town and DR..
Scutider. a specialist. was summoned
from Boston, arriving here later in the
day on a special train.
Mr. Prince sustained a broken hip and
other injuries about the head and shnul-
ders and il. was feared that he was also
internally injured. Mr. Prince. who is an
experienced whip, was passing through
Hamitor when one of the horses became
frightened at an automobile. and started
the other three into a runaway. In try
ing to gain control of his team Mr. Prince
was thrown violently from his seat and
struck the ground some distance from the
wheels. The coachman gained the horses
heads and the occupants of the coach
hurried back to the PROSTATE driven. They
found him unconscious. He was immedi-
ate1y taken back to his home and ply
sicians, including DR.. Scuddcr. summoned.
MI Prince has been an enthusiast over
horses and besides being a clever driver
he has played polo frequently at the My
opia Hunt Club as well as ridden to the
hounds He is one of the Oldest members
Of the Boston STOCK Exchange.
After Mr.. Prince was examined by a
specialist who was brought there from
Boston by a special train he was re
ported as doing nicely 1t was expected
that he would pass fairly comfort
able night although the physicians
said it would be impossible to deter
mine the full extent of his injuries I'M
til tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07
GIBBONS ILL.
Continued from Page One)

Father Doyle the institution of which
he is in charge.
His Holiness. when he learned of the
indisposition of the cardinal, express
ed his sorrow and the hope that he
would soon recover. He sent Cardinal
Gibbons his sympathy and asked to
be constantly informed about his con-
dition.
Mgr. Farler. archbishop of New York,
visited the cardinal late this evening
and found him much relieved. Sew
eral of the other cardinals and a num-
Der of American ecclesiastics and lay
men made inquiries concerning the
cardinals condition during the even
ing.
A dinner. which was to have been
given tonight in honor of the cardinal
and at which several other cardinals
were to have been present was post
roned on account of his indisposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-07
: TENNIS NOTES.

At the preliminary playout at the
Portland Golf Club grounds Thursday
Bion Bradbury. +. y. Randall, c. S.
Erswell. Karl Mosscr. l.. j. Malone
H. NJ Forrest. j. f. Oldham and F,
r. Upton qualified for the State anna
teur golf championship.
Irving C. Wright won his way into
the final round of singles in the CraM :
ford House tennis tournament at
Crawford Notch \. H., Thursday by
victories over S. W. Cole of Hartford
and r. c. Inman of New York. He
lost the first set in the Cole match
but won from Inman in the afternoon
in straight sets. The other semi-final
was interrupted by rain after ]. d. E.
Jones of Providence had won one set
from A. s. Dabney. Jr.. of Harvard.