davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-16

Mexico city Marfch l5.-An epl-
demic Of smallpox in northern Guate-
mala is reported. Hundreds of VII
lagos along the Mexican frontier are
affected and 5000 persons have been
vaccinated within the last week in an
effort to check the disease. Mexico
viii enforce strict limitation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-16
KILLS HIMSELF BECAUSE
FIANCEE PROVED FALSE

McAlcster okla, March i5.--W.
IL Knisley of Rochester. Wash, com
mittcd suicide by taking crcosotc at
a hotel here today. lie left "a letter
20 his mother. Mrs Salomc knislcy,
OF Rochester, stating that his iiancee
had secured an of his money and
then deserted him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-16
MODIFICATION OF
COMMERCE LAW
LOOKED FOR
Hartman Hopes For ConceS-
SionS From Extra Session of
Congress Which viii Permit
Contemplated Merger
IBy Morning Journal Special Leases wlr.I

Pasadena. Cal. March i6--Not-
Withstandiug all the efforts which
have been made to prevent pooling oi
railroad interests and combinations
among those who control stocks Of
railroads there is evidence today that
T. n Hartman has in mind scheme
to bring about "a mutual understand
ing in regard TO traffic arrangements
between all the railroads of the coun-
Try and a uniformity Of rates that viii
be- greatly 10 the benefit OF the stock
holders. and that the conference
which is 10 be held at Pasadena while
Mr. Hartman Is here viii De- con-
cerned more OF less with the plan.
:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-16

Austin. Texas. March i5.-ln com-
plinnce with resolution passed by n
majority of its members. Speaker
Kennedy of the house resigned today
and the resignation was accepted by
a viva Vocc vote
John j. Marshall was. then unan-
imnuslN eleetel .neaker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-16

Sacramento. Cal. March is.-rhe
Wright railroad bill. giving the state
railroad commissinn power to fix
maNimum rates. was passed BY the
assembly today by a vote of As 20 s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-16
HOUSE TAKES Up LIST or
STEERING COMMITTEE BILLS

The entire afternoon session was
occupied with the discussion Of bills
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-16

tConlinued on Page ,; Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-16

Continued ON Page .. Column 81
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
WHITE SLAVE" WRITER VILE.
Purity Statues Sponsor Hits Hearst
and WINS, Too.

William Harmon Black who was Com
missioner Of Accounts in Mayor McClellan's s
first term, and who was responsible for the
statue of purity in Long Acre Square. de-
nounced last night George Kibbe Turner,
who wrote the White Slave article in
"McClure's Magazine" as a vile creature
afraid TO live in New York City" He de-
Clared that the writer Of the article had
done the JewlA women of the East Side
such an unspeakable wrong that he should
never be allowed to live in this city.
Mr.. Black also coined a few new express
sions. He referred to Mr.. Hearst as ''po-
litical pousse cafe" and said he regarded
Bingham as a ''predigested jackass." The
Bureau of Municipal Research he termed
the boil weevil of New York's prosperity"
Mr.. WINS came in for the appellation
pocket patriot" Mr.. Black continued by
saying the Twins jeans were bulging with
special counsel fees that had been paid him
by New York City.
Coroner Julius Hamburger announced last
night that he purposed at noon meeting
tomorrow in the campaign headquarters OF
the Commercial Travellers Association and
Business Mems League at No. 6S6 Broad
way. to answer the 'dastardly, cowardly
and lying attack" made against the "politi-
cal leaders on the East Side in the current
issue of ''McClure's Magazine"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
BALLOT DECISIONS.
GOOD Faith" Rule Laid Dozcn
by appellate DilisiOn.

Five decisions in contested election cases
were handed down last evening by the Ap-
pellate Division. The review was on the
action Of the Board OF Elections and the
decisions OF Justice Davis. Tammany can
didates for Assembly and Board OF Alder
men won out in ore district. the 26th As
sembly, but Charles w Culkin, Tammany
leader OF the 5th Assembly District, failed
in his protest to keep the Republican AS
sembly and aldermanic nominees off the
Civic Alliance ticket. The Tammany can
ddates were slso kept out Of the Civic
Alliance column in the 18th Assembly Dis
trict
The Board of Elections was sustained in
its ruling that the Cleveland Democracy
was not entitled to place its candidates
on the ballot under that name, the name
being too much like Democratic party. The
Cleveland Democracy must select another
name for the ballot: II not. then the
Board of Elections will chose a column
and emblem for it's candidates.
In the appeal of John ]. Sammon. Re.
publican candidate for Municipal Court
justice in the Sd District, the Board of
Elections was reversed and his name will
appear both on the Republican and Civic
Alliance tickets.
Good faith on the part of the nomi-
mating parties 10 support the candidates
for which the Civic Alliance emblem stands
and not priority in filing nominating pc
titions was the ruling of the Appellate
Division. Clarence J. Shearn. counsel foI
the Civic Alliance. said the effect of this
ruling protected the emblem of the Civic
Alliance from being stolen by irresponsible
parties.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
JUDGE IN DOUBT.
GaynOr WOnders If He KnOws
Himself.

William J. Gaynor, the Tammany candi-
date for Mayor, was entertained at luncheon
at the Hotel Brevoort yesterday afternoon
by the College Mems Non-Partisan Gaynor
Club, of which Commander Robertson
Honey, of the navy, is president. There
were about two hundred persons at the ia
bles when Mr.. Gaynor began TO speak. Cap
tain Z Ormond Power, u. S. A; James
Creelman, Thomas E. Rush. Henry p.
Keith of Nassau County. and Cyrus L..
Leubuscher, who was described as a former
Hearst man, were among those present.
The address of the candidate was more Of
a preachment even than his regular cam
paign speeches. He said:
I am going to say to you college men
to your face. because l have got you all
here in a bunch. that in my humble judg
ment for long time here in the city Of
New York you have not done your whole
duty; the men in the community who are
educated and who have property. and es-
pecially those who are educated. have
sacred trust reposed in them which they
should not shirk.
You have also the trust. my friends. to
protect in the community people who are
not so fortunate as you are in your edu-
cation and in your property. The first duty
of government Is TO protect the weak and
uninfiuential in the community. The pow
erfuI and the great, as a rule. can take
care of themselves; but the educated. the
nOWeTfDl ana the great nave a trust
posed IN them to protect the least person
in the community.
Mr. Gaynor referred to the case of Hoch-
stim. who was sentenced to prison for in
terfering with an officer at the polls. He
granted stay. He was blamed fer this.
Judge Gayncr said, the criticisms being
that he had spoken IN an unjudicial man
ner. The judicial temper nowadays. he re-
marked, seemed TO be the temper which
would make a judge sleep. He declared
that any person had the right 10 resist In
terference with his freedom.
He said in closing;
have gone into this contest with a sort
OF feeling that some people are tntmtcal
10 me for no reason under heaven. Why,
there are newspapers here which do not
hesitate 10 say that ! would endanger
property and endanger the credit OF the
CITY Think of it, /. who before was
made Judge at the bar and as citizen In
the community. protected property. pro-
tected the best interests of the community
and never sWerved, so far as ! know. up
10 this hour. and who did the same thing
for fifteen years on the bench, protect
ing people from trumped-up suits, from
wrongs that I saw even pass the muster
of sleepy Judges who are called protectors
of Droperty-when / hear these things said
of me, why, / wonder whether know
myself or not.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
NINE REGISTERED.
Court Has Booth Reopened for
q Dau on Purpose.

Through a writ OF mandamus issued by
Justice Dickey in the Supreme Court the
registration booth of the 10th Election Dis
trict OF the 5th Assembly District. at No
l56 Sumpter street. Brooklyn, was re-
opened yesterday. On the last day of reg
,stration there were nine voters In the
place Of registration when the clerks closed
the books at 10 p M. They refused to al
low the men to register, although they had
been standing IN line waiting before the
hour OF closing.
They were all anti-McCarren men. and
they went to their leader. William J.
Duane, who took the case before Justice
Dickey. The Court ruled that the clerks
OF election had no right to close the books
while the men were on the premises and
ordered the board of registry OF the dis
trict TO reeonVene yesterday and remain
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
GAYNOR'S MORTGAGE
Continued from arst page.

n the ninth day OF July, 1870. and every
six months thereafter.
Now this indenture Witnesseth-that the
said party OF the first part for the better
securing thu payment OF the said sum OF
money mentioned in the condition OF the
said bond or obligation, with interest there
on, and also for and In consideration OF one
dollar paid by the said party OF the second
part, the receipt whereof is hereby ac-
knowledged. does hereby grant and release
unto the said party OF the second part and
10 its successors and assigns forever all
those certain lots. pieces or parcels OF land
situate. lying and being IN the Slst Ward Of
the Borough OF Brooklyn. County OF Kings
City and State OF New York. known and
designated on a certain map nled or 10 he
tiled I'm the office uf the Register % Deeds
OF Kings county. and entitled Map of 5tS
lots at Mclaughlin Park. Coney island
ave. 3Ist Ward, Brooklyn, New York
City"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
GEORGE PRAISES BARNARD.
Saws He Is Gentleman Amid Mud
singers.

Henry George was the principal speaker
at a meeting OF The Bronx Independents.
held last night at Washington and Ire
mont avenues About two hundred per-
sons were present Mr.. George. after CIV
ing a brief outline Of the purpose OF the
meeting, told the audience that altogether
there has been too much mudslinging in
the campaign. He said
Mr.. Barnard is a gentleman. and he has
conducted himself as such. no matter what
is said Of him by others. and therefore is a
good candidate" said Mr.. George.
Regarding Mr. Hearst, Mr.. George said
that he was a dangerous American 10 have
IN politics. Mr.. George also had a little
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
ivan Is
Ale

THERE has been plenty of competi-
tion since EVANS ALE was first
brewed 123 years ago. If there
had been anything lacking could 1t have
scored it's great success or maintained
its reputation and popularity?
In Splits well regular size.
Clubs. Restaurants. Oyster Houses. Dealers.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
TO GIVE RECEPTION FOR HEARST.

This afternoon the German Independent
Committed of the Civic Alliance will give
a reception for william r. Hearst and the
fusion nominees Endorsed by the Civic Al
lance at the Hotel Astor. Music numbers
will be scattered between the addresses
OF which there will be one by Mr. Hearst
OF some length and brief remarks ~ tes
fusion caSasAaemN
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

not during his term organize his depart-
ihlent Tor the use of Tamniany Hail and
enemy. -
shall try TO be fair minded. unpreju-
ulced, Just and not vindictive. Democrats
eTnment not on a system of distribution
anu bookkeeping, but because believe they
are honest and fit prefer friends of good
inent' and / don't want the official life OF
Sle next Tour years to contain nests for the
in 1913. NiiiiAiiS u alum
am human being and not a turnip or
= stone, or lump of protoplasm. l love a
.Ileho rather than an enemy. 1 have many
democratic friends. I am not ashamed 70
% grateful but gratitude should not nut
sIaSeTs IN Office, no matter what their
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
Sealskin Coats for Women

Queen Of furs sean again forces recognition of its bea
and richness becoming the fashionable fur of the
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

open from 1880 a. m. until p. m. to al
low the nine men to register. The clerks
were forced to serve without pay. The last
Of the nine men registered at 7;4S p. H.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

TO say about the article on white slavery"
printed in one OF the magazines. He said
it might be possible that some one con-
nected with Tammany Hall might be re-
sponsible for the existing conditions. but
that wouldn't necessarily imply. he added
that the whole organization was guilty.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
DIFFERENT CIRCUMSTANCES.
Country Clergyman Remembered In
 One Case, But Not In Other.

The little country clergyman had just read that very charming anec- dote now going the rounds of the press telling how Mir. John w. Gates. the other day, on meeting the minis ter who had married him forty years ago. after greeting him warmly. said to him:
 When you married me I gave you only a S fee. but I'll make up for it he drew and presented to the aston ished clergyman draft for S1.000.
 The little country clergyman rubbed his eyes when he read this. and then he read it aloud to his wife
 That is perfectly splendid" he said.
 Tt certainly is." replied the good lady By the way. Henry. didn't you tell me that it was you who married Josephine Hickenlooper tO Col Bull lion. of the shingle trust?''
 Yes. It was thirty-five years ago He paid me $2 for tying the knot. returned tn clergyman.
 Well. should say" said the good lady. that if these millionaires are going to make a habit of this thing it wouldn't be bad idea for you to meet the colonel casually some day and remind him of it."
 Curious coincidence" said the lit tie minister. but do you know. Maria, I was thinking that very same thing myself
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
WONDERFUL VESSEL LOADING.

Freight Is loaded and unloaded on the great lakes it is claimed. faster than any where else in the world. II is not long since the loading of a steamship with ore or coal at the rate of 1000 tons an hour. or pouring grain into the hold at the rate of .OO0 bushels a minute, was considered the climax of dispatch at the best equipped lake ports. The rate which could he maintained in unloading car goes was naturall:- much slower than that which was possible to take iron ore ont of big lake steamer at the average rate of thousand tons an hour Now that speed is often ex- ceeded, at the best equipped docks, and meanwhile wonderful things are done in putting bulk cargoes into big ships one of the largest steamers of the steel trusts lake fleet was loaded day or two ago at Two Harbors at the rate Of 269 ons a minute, or more than four tons a second-over 1000 pounds of ore every time a mans pulse beats! The whole cargo of 10,111 tons was loaded in thirty nine minutes There Is one more amazing fact in the vast field of lake business. That is the economy of fuel in moving freight. It takes only little more than half an ounce of coal on some of themost mod ern lake steamships to transport ton of merchandise a mile-ten barrels Of flower carried a mile by burning a piece of coal the size of a large nick orynut.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
THE RUSSIAN CALENDAR

Russia is to keep time with other countries. The government at St Pet ersburg has decided to make the Rus sian calendar correspond with that of other countries. The Julian calendar is finally to be abandoned and the Georgian adopted so that Russain dates will no longer he two weeks or more behind all others in use by the civalized nations. This is a change the deep import of which cannot be exaggerated for the forces of conservatism in Rus sia are far greater than even those in England, which retarded the reform of the calendar for TO .ears after even Protestant Europe had accepted it. Russia has held out after three and quarter centuries. but now faces the inevetable.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28

Well. Henry dear. don't let any grass grow under your feet" said Maria. If I were you I'd go to New York today. while this anecdote is fresh in the public mind. and sort of get in touch with Col. Bullion. Who knows but that he has just read it himself and is thinking of you at this very moment!"
 Hence it was that the next morn ing found the Rev. Henry lingering about the portals of the massive off flea building. in which Col Bullion attended to business. and. sure enough. along about II o'clock the impressive figure .of the colonel was to be seen making it's way through the crowded highway.
 .'why. Bnl. how are you" said tie Rev Henry. extending his hand. as Bullion entered the corridor.
 Morning" said the colonel. glow ering at him darkly. and trying to get Dy. :
 You don't seem to remember me. Bill" said the Rev. Henry. Don't you remember that I married you to Josephine-'
 Remember you." roared the col onel. Remember you? I'd give sl0.- coo if I could forget you You are my most persistent nightmare. When I think of what I got for, that g. bill I gave you thirty-five years ago for tangling me up for the rest of my natural life you ought to thank your stars don't jump on your ding pasted neck. Get out of here."
 And the Rev. Henry went back to his flock.-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
If You 0nIy Knew

If You Only Knew how many we have started on the road to happiness and competency with our easy-payment plan, there would not be a home in Phoenix that did not have every comfort and conven- lience. An account in the savings bank isn't in it.
 Come in and talk it over with us.
 Whether you are. a me chanic or capitalist, you are treated alike here.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
H.ga
 Grade Sanitary uVutH S5.85
Don't You Think This is

Don't You Think This IS
 a happy combination? Could you improve upon it? There isn't a home in Phoenix that wouldn't be brighter and hap. pier with another rocker or two. Nearly three hundred styles for you to select from. Every known wood and finish. It's our way of pricing them less than you d suppose.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
FOR sa RHEUMATISM sHls sGna

In disease painful medicines containing opates
 
 become addicted to the
 
 depends entirely the blood condition the
  The safe and for entirely herbs and parks anything slightest absolutely and purely vegetable and
  circulation makes the blood pue rich
  portion of the body Rheumatism adv yicefre to all {.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28

When we told you a few days ago of the beauties and cheap ness of our new lines of Iron Beds, we did not tell you one half as much as we should. These are priced from $2.45 to sso.oO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-05
DIDN'T UNDERSTAND IT ALL
JUDGE GAIT USES LANGUAGE
UNFAMILIAR TO NEGRO WON.
AN, But SHE PAID.

Judge Gal, ha, been out OF the
city for - day or Two and while he
va, gone there accumulated long
List OF law breakers who were up
before him today, most OF whom had
been out on bond They we're most
lE eases Of drunKs, disturbing the
peace and such misdomeauors.
one negro woman. against whom a
charge was made of being a street
walker vas caIod before the Judge
who said TO her, You are charged
with dcyiating from the narrow path
Of rccmtudo and virtue, guilty, or
not guilty"
ledge" said the woman, Il don't
jcs' zactly understands what all dat
means, bu, guess / is
Whrrcwith the judge said $3.50,
ten OF which she paid and promised
20 get the balance II short time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-05
THE CONFEDERATE HOME
Mr.. POLAND WANTS STATEMENT
CORRECTED CONCERNING THE
SITE he HAS TO OFFER.


Ardmoreite:
VIII you kindly make correc.
tlou. la your article of yesterday
referring 10 the site offered by 20
land and Anderson for the Old Con.
federitcs Home you stated II wa
the land on which it has been PRO
posed 70 drill for OIL and gas. You
are mistaken in this as s, is the and
adjoining the Poland and Anderson
oil and gas addition on the east.
with the Confcdcrat" Home adjoin.
Ing on the east. and the city park
on the north. makes this addition
more desirable than ever Some OF
the subscribers for these lots who
have been slow in paying their first
assessment are doing so now. My
proposition OF putting down that gas
or oil well Is not dead issue.
know the publicspirited citizens oi
this town will make this cheap fuel
effort u success. I think they are
utEsiuluE ~ S'f NA' u'''SSlAs VI II
This addition and the location offer
ed the Confederate Home Is a short
mile from the Wilmington Hotel, al
easy walk for any old vet The site
Tor the home is In a grove OF large
oaks overlooking the town. Wher
the bonds can be utilized for beautif'
ing the city park, and the home built
the lots IN the oil and gas addition
will pay the subscribers TO IN!
proposition whether we get gas %
not Messrs Malcomb Henry AM
George Dashner are In charge OF tn
oil and gas proposition and will eX
pain IL 20 you, collec, your money
and take your note See them.
W. T.. POLAND.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-05
Great Opportunities
In Colorado Lands
PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS IN THE
CENTENNIAL STATE ARE OF.
FEREp EVERY eNcoUR.
AGEMENT.
Many Are Buying Homes

One OF the best examples OF un.
bounded faith In the future OF trri-
gated Colorado lands entertained by
men In positions TO talk and act ad-
visedly was the action recently OF J.
c. Vining. for many years general su-
perintendent OF the Colorado Midland
railway. who laid down the cares and
duties OF running a railroad and en-
barked in the land business. Il was
first attracted by the great opportuni-
ties" said Mr.. Vining in an interview
In Denver paper. but having made
study OF conditions. the possibili-
ties here actually astounded me. Ev-
cry time ! sell a man = tract OF Colo
RADIO irrigated land | feel / have per-
formed an invaluable service for that
man and those dependent upon him.
One feature OF our new business In
Denver will be that we will deal only
In bona fide propositions, and II any
one has a claim OF misrepresentation
we will invite him 10 make a thorough
investigation at our expense. An en-
pire was never successfully built up
on Misrepresentation.
Another thing we have arranged to
do is to sell limited number OF tracts
OF Colorado land TO peonle In the sal
aried class. We're goine ~ do this be-
cause we realize that the section
wherein our lands are located needs
more population. Tue salaried man.
as he pays up on his purchase. is en-
abled TO improve his holding whenever
II suits him. His progress may OF
necessity be little slower than that
OF the man VINO can pay cash outright
but his ultimate success is none the
less sure. Yes, we still have some
splendid land in the great Grand val
ley fruit section, near Grand Junction
Some OF this land has been planted In
fruit trees. which are now from one
TO three years old. We're going to
make Colorado yeritable garden
spot. Letters that We receive from
people In other states are given atten.
ton in preference TO local customers
who, in some cases. buy for specula.
ton. When a man sends an inquiry
we get busy and supply him with all
the Information we have. and also as
sist him In every way possible In get
ting located. We are receiving hun
dreds Of letters from Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska and Oklahoma"
Mr.. Vining has opened offices At SIT
Seventeenth street. Denver.