davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-08
Awful Accident in Comb Factory
in Brooklyn, Today, Many
Being Injured.
MATCHES CAUSES BOYS DEATH
Three Years and Half Old Son of Robt
SpelImann of Washington is Fatally
Burned and Mother Injured-Notor-
ious "GimIet Burglar" is Shot and
Killed in ST. Louis.

New York. Nov S.-Nine persons
We're killed and nearly a score of en-
ployes injured i'm an explosion and
fire i'm the comb factory of Robert Nor
rison and Son on Columbus street,
Brooklyn, today.
Little Boy Meets Death.
Washington, Nov. S.-Matches, with
which he was making animals on the
floor yesterday, caused the death by
burning OF Robert Spelmann, SlA years
old, son of Robert Spellman, and severe
injury to Mrs. Spellmann. the mother,
who, after eXtinguishing the flames
which enveloped the child. fell to the
floor suffering from nervous shock.
The child died at the Georgetown uni
versty hospital three hours later.
Notorious Burglar Killed.
st. Louis, Nov. S.-The "Gimlet Bur
glar," negro. who has been robbing
west end homes in st. Louis for a year
and half. was shot dead by William
i. Mannion. a Waterman in the yard
of Col Edwin A. Batdorfs, Washington
boulevard. early today. The burglar
was surprised while trying to break
into neighbor's residence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-08
Opening of Opera Season.

New York, Nov. S.-With every
promise of eclipsing all records for
variety and brilliance, New York's an
nual season of grand opera opens at
the Manhattan Opera House tonight,
which anticipates by a week the in
auguration of the season at the Met
ropolitan, scheduled to begin next
Monday night.
The opera which Mr.. Hammerstein
has selected To open his season at the
Manhattan is Massencts "Hcrodiade." 4"
which has never before been given in
New York. The cast will include
Maurice Renaud. Lima Cavalieri,
Charles Dalmores. Armand Crabbc
Mime. Duchene, NJ. Nicolay, NJ. Leroux
and Mile. Gervillc-Rcache. The per-
formance will mark the American de-
but of the new musical director, Hen
riqucz de la Fuente, late of the Royal
Opera i'm Antwerp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-08

Fair tonight and Tuesday cold ~
tonight Light moderate to northwest
winds tonight and Tuesday morning..
shifting 60 southeast Tuesday after
noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
MISSING DETECTIVE
HAS TURNED Up
At PRESCOTT
STORY OF THE
ATTEMPT TO DROWN HIM
Partner Of Man Murdered Near
Williams Still in Mortal Fear
of His Life at Hands Of Neil
and Woods,

Especial correspondence '" h0rnihg J"uf""i'
williams. Ariz., July @-That the
corpse recently found at the Anita
dam on the Grand Cauto on railway was
not that Of J. 4 stevens the partner
OF the murdered Detective Swart2 uf
this place s. proven rather conclusive
il by the sudden appearance % ste
vans at Prescott Deputy sheriff Pull
liam Of Flagstaff has brought stevens
Ia tho latter place and he has told
the fun story Of the attempt made
upon his life by Woods ana Neill the
men who wero arrested charged with
the murder Of Swart2 and who are now
at large under bond on the charge OF
attempting 10 drown stevens IN his
statement stevens says he was iufed
from Williams Il the dam above the
town by a man named Woods, under
the pretext Of arresting a man nam
ed Nefll. that on teaching that point
both drew guns on him. His hands
we're then ticd behind his back. md
while la the act Of being thrown INTO
the lake, O third party appeared on
the scene, and his l!fe was saved. He
says that a large rock wax placed
around his neck. go as 20 weight the
body down. The cause Of the alleged
crime, he said. was his connection
with swart2, who was engaged IN some
detective work IN that section.
According to Stevens the third man
who interceded 10 save his life was
"a Santa Fe railroad engineer who with
a woman was mixed up In the case
which Swartz and stevens We're inves-
tlgating. stevens after the attempt
on his life left the country nnd went
to work in the Cherry hin mining dis
trict near Prescott stevens appears
to be in deadly fear Of Woods and
Nenl and went back with the great
est reluctance, II Is rumored that
startling developments which may
clcnr up The whole mystery are now
imminent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
STABS HIMSELF WITH
A MEAT CARVER
Peculiar Accident Results in.
Death Of Young Man En-
pIoyed in Meat Department of
Rabbit Store.

Especial Correspondence To- Morning Jarrnail
FiHrHtaff. Aria. Judy Willard
Harper q young man employed in the
meat department OF the big Rabbit
stores Be- dead as the result OF 81 very
Unusual 8nt dopiorahle accident H4r-
por WAS cutting 10 pi,c, of meat with
q large meat carver when the knife
Slipped ou . bone and plunged into
his abdomen. sevcflns GO large ara rs
and resulting fatally % few hours la-
ter. Before medical add e"uid reach
the unfortunate man hr bad lost sn
much blood that thfrr Vas ua hopc OF
ssAiuE Dis nte. The rrmaius wen,
sent for burial Co the old home of the
dscsasod iu C%incinnati. a. WH,rc Dill.
mother stnl lives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
OvERFOURTHOUSANO
HOMESTEADERS
IN THE YEAR
REMARKABLE RECORD or
ROSWELL LAND OFFICE
Five Hundred Homesteads.
Under New 800 Acres; Total
Acreage Taken Up in Three
Counties Half a Million,

a. = ~
Roswell. y. NJ, June 2-ovcr four
thousand homesteaders have settled
In Eddy. Chayes and Roosevelt cnun-
ties. IN the southeastern part of New
Mexico. In the past twelve months
and they have taken up more than a
hair million acres Of Uncle sans do
main in that time, according to fig
ures made public at the government
land office here today. AZ q big MT
iority Of the claim takers are heads
Of families. the increase in poputa-
ton In southeastern New Mexico has
been great. considering It's seml7afih
condition ana the population up o."
the time covered ia the statement
In the fiscal year ending June 30.
1909. there were 3.463 homestead en-
tries. With On acreage Of ff@.6s';
l2e desert claims made with 3014o
acres. and SOC homesteads filed on
under the now 220-aerc act, with an
acreage OF $3.50. Those figures
,how a total OF 4,095 homestead and
desert claim entries, with o total
acreage n b91 .tG1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05

The suggestion that a merchant
should, at times, discharge all
his saIe8peopIe and ondeavor to
run his business with no one
to make SaIesl or tell prospec-
tive buyers about the stores
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05

what troubles YOU. my darling -
He asked, in fond concern,
"Np longer on your checks. dear,
The roses redly burn.
Your ewes botoken pain. dear.
What means that gasp, that sign
oh. ten me. tell me. dearest,
Now this ~ her reply
took II down verbatim,
AZ sure as I'm a sinner
II guess liza them cneumbcrs-
or The greens we had for dinner.
Judge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05

10 me known 10 be the same persons
Described in and who executed the
foregoing instrument. and each ackno-
wIedgcd TO me that he executed the
same as his free act and Iced
In witness whereof. | have hereunto
SGT my hand and affixed my seal the
day and year last above written.
tSiened1 MAY HAZLEDINE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05

Mexico. Ny Commission expires
April -. 1918.
Endorsed No. $3.50. Cor. Reed.
Vol. :. Page 6ls. Articles Of Incorpora-
ton Of Daily Tribune tIncorporetedl.
Filed in office OF Secretary of New
Mexico. MAY Is. 1898. = \. NJ.
NATHAN JAFFA.
Secretary.
Articles of Incorporation Daily TIL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
- -- -
-


hume GncorporatHd)
Territory Of New Mexico. County Of
Bernalillo. $.
This instrument was filed Tor record
on the 3ri day of MAY. 1909. at .
= o'clock A VI.
Recorded in Vol. b" M:sc. % Rec.
lords OF said County, Folio Az.
|. \. Z. WALKER, Recorder.
4 CSeaD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
Journal Want Ads. Gets Results
LEGAL. NOTICES..
TERRITORY on NEw MEXICo.

office Of the Secretary
CERTIFICATES or COMPARISON.
]. Nathan Jafra. Secretary Of the
Territory Of New Mexico do hereby GER
tlfy that there was filed for record
IN ms office at nine o'clock 4 NJ"
on the TWenty-oighth day OF May. a
H., 1909.
Articles ~ Incorporation ri
DAILY TRIBUNE incorporated
No. 5gS2.
ANA also. thai , have compared TIE
following copy of the same. with the
original thereof now on file, and de-
clare Il to ho a correct transcript
thcrefrom ana of the whole thereof,
Given under nay hand and the great
Seal of the Territory of New Mexico.
AT The city Of Santa Fe. the Capital,
ON this Twcuty-eighth day OF May, A
u. 1909.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
NATHAN JAFFA (signcd)
SncretnrY nf Now MexLeo.

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS That we. Andricus \.
Jones. Harvey a. Ferguson, James
u Hand. James G.. Fitch aud owen
n Marion. all OF whom ARE c~itizcus
Of the United states and residents of
the Territory Of New Mexico. have us-
fociated ourselves together for a
purpose of forming q corporation un-
der the provisions 81 au Act OF On.
Thirty-nnh Legislative Assembly of
the Territory of New Mexico, entitled
IN Act to regulate the formation
and government of corporations Tor
mining. manufacturing, industrial ana
other pursuits approved March IS.
1905. And v' hereby certify as fol-
lows.
The corporate name of said corpora
uon is the Daily Tribune Oneorrorat-
cdl
n
Tho principal place Of business of
said corporation is iu tho city of Alhu-
querqur. in The County of Hornahll1
and Territory OF New Mexico. and in
Ronms I. 3 aud len the State National
Bank building ana owen y Maroon
tho name of the agent in charge
thereof and upon whom process
against the corporation may bo served.
I'M.
The objects for which this corpora
Non is formed are as follows.
20 acquire ana tskc over iS
purchase or othtrw st. the puhIshiug
ana printing outfit. Including type sci-
ting machines. presses type and print
Ing and publishing uataphernalia oi
every name and nature owned hy "rh5
News and Felix Martinez. OF 81 paso.
Texas
To do "a general printing and
publishing business AS subsidiary "a
ana Boz furthcrance. but not in hmita-
tiun 20 the powers conferred hy IA,
afts aHl the avs of Ncw Mexico or "A
thv objects hereinafter stated. ID g
hereby expressly provided that said
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09
RAISE MORE STOCK.

with her verdant meadows, clear
running streams, beautiful shade trees
and natural wealth of climate and SOIL
Maury county presents to stock breed.
ers ideal conditions and unparalleled
opportunities. To this advantage Is
combined that of reputation, and 1t is
no exaggeration to say that the fame
=, waury live stock has reached unto
the uttermost parts Of the earth. her
,horoughbreds, trotters and PAGERS
especially are known wherever 'ne
snort OF kings fourishes and Wherever
men love the noble equine lno
splendid showing of horses maoe ~
the parade here Monday evidences .
revival OF interest in horse breeo'ne
m line we're TO be found not all OF the
great sires that are stabbed In TINS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09
IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AID, IT'S SO

prisoners would be prejudiced agslns.
occupying these quarters because u
the fact that during the storm several
years ago a number of corpses were
laid out there and "hants" are more
likely to show up than not
The city would run out of labor, az
the loafers and idlers leaving fowl
IL prisoners were compelled to inhaoN
a "spooky" cage, it was pointed out
It is said that the city has ALREADY
paid out more than the cost OF the
cages and that they would be gooa
investment, If the liant" proposiuon
could be overcome,
Three of the paroled prisoners are
said to have come forward and iahoreo
in the municipal vineyard this week
The majority Of them are said to re
spond when called on for duty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09

- So close q business ho11N1
1ux the stnek remark q even
- N any way connected WIZ ~
-, sst.b1ishment II Columbia vas
-. ,-,usnesg has been s1csedingls
- There vas not line q sast
-, nat dis HOt feel the innu1 :
49, followed the showing q
- horses inst as naturally as sun
go. follows spring The morA ?
-, -,o-v = not hard 70 locate III
-. = d a donnle barreled moral
one thing that cant Be oTeTiookeo =
tSzs Naury county is probably HUT
,,-,,.arops than AZ any time since ne
rv4sa-v Mar. The ozher truth that forces
user right before the eye Is tnaA :
YaV. 10 induce visitors 70 come nene
xra-a aIentv Of mo1ey ready 10 speae
- -,od articles ready TO be purcnaS
49, enly thinEfnecessary to STAR
,,nsseg Is to bring the buyer and seller
;.,o S,xtapositior- If the nercnan"
.laased with the business that
~,-.-o Them SO easily, is II not nsa-
ur.I m suppose thai they would ap-
1850 even more shighly business
that tsey went ont and secured All
q, this suggests that Columbia should
80. lame iHduceneEt 10 trade 10
i.oma ais way. A Retail Merchants
,1s.oesuAiOu. a Chamber Of Commerce
~ some similar organ4zation Wouio
he an effective instrument In me
ia. ~ 4he merchants with which 70
On cunning for business They "ouiu
he worth che cost If they did nothing
moro than furnish food for newspaper
stories boosting the town. for It is an
nndeniable fact that there rs mental
.+uosnhere that is capable Of disturb
.nce and cat Of this grO~s much
,S,at tends towards progress and
.svapcement. Nashville is planning a
sr~ing Festival and the Boosters CLUB
az chat city is expanding its Dostriis
and inhaling hot air. These TWO CIR
o,,n~4ances should arouse local mef-
,.s..41 tn the necessity for going out
and getting the trade that they are
entitled to by right and which III nS'
looked s1ter may pass them by as ~
lently as ships that pass in the night
Well enough should NOT be let alone
This policy never converted a Town
into city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09

,nmediate vicinity. but those that
were on exhibition indicated by their
.,gh class the education Of the public
40 demand the best Those owners
xa,o kept their animals away. either
th-ough fear Of competition or for
~ber reasons. were unfortunate. as
they missed an opportunity OF adVer-
Using not only their stock but Maury
-ownty as we'll In the development
os me breeding industry no class OF
animals that can be probably grown
sbou9d be overlooked The welfare OF
Maury county depends upon the STOCK
raising Industry to a large extent, and
there is no other pursuit that Is SO
nroftas5le and pleasant to those who
engage In IT, Not only is there
proft for today but for tomorrow
as wei. ,as stock raising rests
and builds up the land and leaves
tn posterfty a valuable heritage
with prices soaring and the demand
perhaps greater than within the past
decade there is every incentive to the
farmer and Etockman to raise more
stock and better stock and 1t is almost
a foregone conclusion that he VIII
grasp the opportunity ana DO SO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09
CITY CONFR0NTS
CHANT" QUESTION
COULD SAVE SOME MONEY BY
HAVING ALocK UP, BUT PRIs-
oNERs ARE AFRAID.

That the city has no lock up ior
the confinement of prisoners, was
brought out at the meeting of the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen Thurs
day night. The question was sprung
by a query from one Of the aldermen
as TO whether or not 1t wasn't about
time to collect the unsecured fines OF
the city. This led to discussion dur
ing which il was made plain that pos
slbly some OF the fines would not be
collected.
THE city has no lock up ana |"
would cost 800 per day and 40 Genus
board bill to have them taken care
Of" explained Recorder Erwin.
This money would so to the county
as the city prisoners are necessarily
confined in the county bastile because
OF the absence of a few cages and
locks.
II was explained that the city could
very easily At up lock up, back OF
the police station, bpt that coioreo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09
NEW AUUIlIUN
TO COLUMBIA
VALUABLE PROPERTY PURcHAs
Ed BY LOCAL PROMOTERS
FOR SUBDIVISION.

One of the most desirable and val
uable nieces of residence property In
the vicinity of Columbia has been Sc
cured by a company of Columbia gen.
tlemen and will be improved ana
opened up, probably this fall.
The property in question is the AT
well Thompson home, south OF town
and lust across the pike from South
Side Park. This property consists Oh
thirteen acres, lies well and Is beau
tifully shaded and sodded. The pur'
chase price was $4,000. and the gen
tlemen interested in the deal are
Messrs. B. Regen, A. o. P. Nicholson
IT. Horace Rainey and S. o. Thomas
These gentlemen propose to have
the land surveyed and subdivided with
wide streets and avenues. To build
sidewalks. and when all is In readi
ness to sell off building lots VIII
special provisions regarding the char
acter OF the residences to be erected
The property is now under lease &c
John Fraser, but his lease Will expire
in october. and some arrangements
may he made TO secure possession o.
the property before that time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09
s,,.lrs SCHEME.

The latest plan for the enr1eh1@ent
y, the South has Just been reEezaed
by Daniel sully, cotton speeulator ana
daring exponent of high finance az
conducted in metropolitan circles. ME-,
sully proposes to form a chain o.
warehouses where the neecy stapie
can be stored until the nations WIN
cr4nge at the feet OF the Southland
and plead for just little OF he'
monopoly" at any old price that may
happen to be mentioned. That there
"a much Of the practicable In the
project is just as certain as 1t 10 tnaA
Mr. sully is not wholly distnteresteo
IN this scheme to benefit this section.
Indirectly he has done much for the
cotton nianter. incidentally he did
much for himself in doing this. IL
was under the stimulus Of corner
manipulated by Mr.. Suily mat
cotton prices once reached une
high water mark That the
elimination of the middleman'
the cutting out of the gambler
and the reduction of cotton market
ing TO a business basis by preventing
the forced sale Of distress" cotton
would naturally benefit the producer
ss too clear to need Illuminating
Rut at the same time the law OF sup
nlv and demand must be taken lnto
consideration. and until the demand
largely exceeds the supply there is no
gooc reason why the South can set
and collect arbitrary prices for cotton
nv anv other merchantable commodity.
A feasible way Of stimulating demand
would be'the reduction OF cotton acre
age. This plan has one drawback
every producer, forecasting reduc-
tion in acreage BY his neighbor Wouio
rIant additional acreage, and the aggre'
cate would be larger than If 'reduc-
t,on" had not been attempted Mr.
sulIy,s scheme benefits the South IN
the same way that all bull operation
does-it reduces the number OF price
depressors and increases the NUMBER
80 nrica stimulators. His warehouse
chain. IL established, will furnish Ia
cilities for holding the crop and mar
keting It under the most faYora eie
circumstances.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09
cERvERA.s DEATH.

Probably the most startling fact In
connection with the death of Vice Ad-
urjrsl Pasquale Cervera, which oc-
cvrred Saturday at Puerto Real, Spain,
"a FIAT II serves to remind the world
that the Spanish-American war was
real1y fought. So rapidly do the
wheels OF time revolve that there are
lint very busy Americans who can
racall without an effort the incidents
that led IN to the desperate battle al
Santiago. which practically terminated
the war between the virile, young re-
nubiic and the moribund monarchy
ceryera came out of that conflict with
Int little reputation as naval com
mander. He fought gamely but hope
lessly, and perhaps deserved better
luck. But it was the twentieth cen
tury. With all its efficiency matched
AGAINST the sixteenth century, with all
its incompetency. and the result was
not in doubt before gun had been
Arad Admiral Sampson, one OF Inc
heroes of the conflict, has also passed
across the river. His fate was tragic
too. as he is supposed to have dleo
with a broken heart from disappoint
mept over Admiral Schley's getting
away with the major portion OF the
honors. Admiral Schley has long
since faded out of the public eye, and
about the only prominent figure in the
big sea fight who still gets into the
lime light is Richmond Pearson Hoo'
SON the bottling artist, who by MS
advocacy of a larger navy continues
to be popular as Chatauqua lecturer
and to retain his seat in congress
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09
ruE MONEY QUESTION.

THAT Chas. w. Eliot, retiring pres
,6su. NJ Harvard University has oe-
c,,rsd the post OF Ambassador 70 the
co,rt Of st. James, recently rendered
aim Nv President Taft, is announced
by press dispatches. This is gwen
as his anal" declaration, and proo@
bly is true, indicating that the news
naner men have abandoned this
aatorv" after working it for q number
Of days.
president Eiiot's declination 10 PROD
.b,v due to an accounting OF the ex-
nenae attached to the post OF minister
~ Great Britain. He has MADE no
.oh announcement but the financial
facts in the case are so obvious as 70
uorrant this inference. Mr.. REID
who now enjoys the DISTINCTION
., being Ambassador. has wealth that
.nnroacbes that of Croesus. Accord
Inc to rumor he spends something Ike
500 900 per annum TO maintain MS
position. or even more. He nnos II
rorv extensive. this basking in the
sunshine Of royalty
II has been a long step IN the
march of progress since Benjamin
Franklin startled the Parisians by APP
nearing in their fashionable capital In
the logs that he was wont to don on
this side the pond. 1t lie recorded tna'
he did not fall in the esteem OF tne
French or fail in his mission because
of his simplicity. but Benjamin hao
h,aine and they are a rare commodity
now He combined brains with COM
mon sense. and the combination is
completely out Of date.
The present foreign minister Is
largely a social representative OF his
Government. He has but little rear
mower. doing the bidding of some un'
darstudv in the secretary OF state
Office at washington. and rarely be
ing allowed to exercise any Initiative
in the settlement Of grave Issues Fol
THE reason fuss and feathers are need
"a n conceal carefully the emptiness
OF the honor.
President Eliot would have com
manded attention at London, even
without the expenditure of fabulous
sums for social entertainments. Hif
acceptance OF the place would have
pleased all classes of people on TINS
side the water, and Mr.. Taft is TO DC
congratulated on offering him the JOB
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09

The presentation of gold watches 70
senator Lane and Representative
Cbrisman. of Williamson county oy
their constituents. was pretty anu
graceful tribute to the two araene
s+ate-widers. Both Senator Lane ana
representative Chrisman voted Tor the
statewide bills every time they came
before their respective law-making
bodies. Senator Lane enjoys the as
tinction of being the youngest member
Of the Senate, being barely within tne
constitutional qualification In this re-
snect He attracted attention ootn Dy
his ability and loyalty, COMING
largely into public notice by endan'
pering his life by appearing IN the
senate to vote when i'll. Mr.. Chris
man is credited with having withstooo
some very cordial and hospitabie treat
ment by the Governor.