davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
HARMLESS ERRORS IN LAW

The supreme court Of Oklahoma has
st an example worthy OF imitation By
older states. II mas refused an appeal
for reversal II the decision u lower
court made On the ground that 4 tezh-
icsI error mad ceeu made in the trial.
The court declared that the error
claimed ana admitted was harmless
that l.. i did not affect the merits u
the question at issue.
The JUDGE who wrote the decision
went farther and declared that the SUI
pre1ne court % Oklahoma. rs far as ne
and MS present colleagues could SPEAK
for i. always would enforce the doc
trine Of harmless error and administer
justice without regard To the tzchni-
cal forms built up By lawyers who
want 70 make money by defeating il.
Here and there a judge Is found in
other states who acts on this principle,
and Ne have known lawyers who de-
cline u oppose i N their OWE inter
boldly stated from the beach, The
practical reason for it is met as bold
- after recognizing the ideal reason OF
doing justice The reversal Of the
just convictions Of the guilty upon
merely technical questions Is the prime
cause Of the want ~ confidence in the
courts. The want Of confidence often
results in mob violence on the part
% q iong-suffering and outraged pub
lie"
II * assumed that older states can
not initiate this courageous justice be
cause the technical defenses Of crime
are a part Of the law. which must b.
changed before justice can be done We
do not believe it, The intent Of the
law is justice. or it is no law; only
bought immunity for crime. Any just
judge can defy it to do justice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16

perienced such an exciting summer II
his life when il came down 70 dealing
with snakes, as he had this s1n-er
Burdette happens 20 b. AZ eastern nan
and knows z blacksnzke wh@n =
sees IL He says he has lived II this
northwest for over 90 years but las-
week saw the first blaSksnake h ever
saw since leaving the old hills Il Ohio
The farmer youches that the snake
was of the black variety and was fully
nine feet long.
He says as he was going ont 70 the
barn after dinner he looked into ths
hen house and saw one OF The old hens
that had been setting On eggs then
about due 10 hatch. Of the neSt and
raising al kinds o. excitement Bur
dette says he had put Is eggs under
the nest he found all missing hui
three and these were broken The
farmer says be knew OF blacksnak@
and rats taking eggs back east bat
had never had any especial trouble
with rats IN this country.
As he was walking 20 the barn Ia
menting his less he saw q snake dart
into pile OF fence rails in the COW
yard Mr. Budette seized club and
after some heavy work managed 70
tear down the pile Of rails and XIII
the snake He was just stopping down
TO pick the reptile up and carry II into
the yard and let his wife see II when
he noticed several small Jumps in the
last week and happened upon two fel-
low farmers having q discussion and
offering reasons why snakes were not
so plentiful this year and why the
reptile as though il had swallowed
something. He counted them TO find
Is extending from a few inches be
hind the head 10 within a few inches
OF the tail Curiosity got the better
OF the farmer and he whipping out his
pocket knife cut open the snake. To
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
SPOKANE DRAWING

Continued From Page One)
ST. Louis; II, Edward K. ByIand,
Spokane; f3, n. A. TreadweII, Mabton,
Wash; "A, A. l.. Siefert, Auburn, Cal. !;
IS, Louis StoiI, Butte; Edward John
son, Spokane; 10, Nora NJ. Gilbert, Sc
attic; 10, Ralph w. vermilyea, Wenat-
chez, WASH; 20, Walter johnson. Mol
sol, WASH; II, Jos. c. PietsI, Winona,
Wash; q r. E. BIedsoe, Spokane; q,
William {. Cougherty, Portland; "a,
James e. Solomon, Green Acres, Wn.;
Is. n. G. Bargers, Spokane; 2e. Edna
Whitney, Cheney; ~, e. q. Fuller,
Maitby; %, Luther A. Courier, Sand
Point, Idaho; q, w. A. Maekey, Seat
tie; 80, VIM. J. Stonesifer, Spokane; 81,
John Martin, Laeomb, Ala; 90, Mary
c. Hannins, Chicago; 80 e E. Carter,
Caldwell, Idaho; "a, David e. German.
Lajose. Pa; IS, Albert n. squires, VAL
ley Ford, WASH; SO, &C. {. combes,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
CROWD AT CONGRESS

CONTINUED From Page One)
observation-disclosures
ton and reclamation Of seni-arld
lands. waterway improvements. drain
ag@ Of submerged lands. disposition Of
public lands. scientific dry farming.
Alaska, separate statehood for New
Mexico and Arizona, parcels post, pos
tai savings banks, insurance, trade re-
latiOns with Mexico. Central and
South America. gulf ports and the
railroads. Panama canal. Hawaii. the
Philippines, department Of mines. i'm
migration. good roads. sugar beet and
cane industry, Barataria and La
Fourche canal. national finance, con-
sular service
The great Gunnison tunnel. the open
ing Of which marks the completion Of
an extensive government reclamation
project which has been U~der way for
some time. will be an object OF inter
est to the visitors Most Of the dele
gates viii also make trips To Pixies
Peak. Colorado Springs and other
places Of interest in the Rocky Noun
tain country.
/ San Antonio * making a strong #
/ fort to secure the next congress, with
+ the aid of the entire delegation from
/ Texas. and the plum viii probably be
1 awarded To the Lone Star state me-
! trODOliS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
cows USED AS CURRENCY IN
PAYING INDIANS FOR LANDS
klamath Reservation Rc-eives 1000
Heifers From United States in
Lieu Of Cash.

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore Aug Is
Believing that cattle viii be more val.
liable 10 Indians than their equivalent
in money. the government has just
distributed four thousand yOung COWS
on the Klamath reservation. The cat.
tie were paid for by the sale OF In
dian lands ole of the Oregon road
grants having extended across the res
ervation- Four head Of cattle We're
given to each Indian OF the reserTa-
ton. excepting TO the youngest mem
bers OF each family. who received
three As a result some families so'
as many as 35 COWS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16

cOEUR DAL.ENE. Aug 1.-THE
drawing Of the first envelope from TIE
stack Of $40 applications for land IN
the Spokane reservation. by LIss Har-
r5et Post. the little daughter o. Attor-
ney Frank Post. selected for the puT-
pose. was marked Dr. enthusiasm de-
spite the fact that the claims are not
50 valuable as those % the preceding
drawings There are 81 claims and z5g
envelopes were drawn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16

ceen Acres. WASH, 81, c. c. McCos-
key, Picenont Kansas; g. Frank ar
rel. Potlztch. I6aros -. Jofn Hanna;
Is. Met kerrsck; 81. Conrad Nelson
49, sses;ne Knoll all OF Spokane
No. %, Emil sehsffnsr, Esanssilfe
ilgs.; 20. George n. Lgsk, LibertJsiile
Ills. II. David C. Ruhi. O-ce, Nebr.;
Il William Charles, Cosbrook. Ore;
-. eta Ross Hamilton, o. &C. Ira
Triolett Oldham, Mont: ~. 7. o. Hen
derson. Butte, Mort; g, Christians M
Krsuse. Milwaukee. Wis; -. Clsuos
n. Stein, Mount Carmel. Ills; 80. An
drew cvnterman- Granger. Ind =.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
Is Ii Square?


Continued From Page CneD
when these settlers come 10 the valley
every effort viii be exerted 70 hold
every man in this section. The meet
ing tonight promises 10 be an inter
esting one. II will be noted that Mr.
Langdon has paced the Blalock or
chards with one member Of the real
estate board.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16

LIS s1p-ls4 he found g eggs that had
tee1 sEaIl0Eed whole TIE astonisbss
farmer decided AZ once the snake Ia,
robbed the hens nest and gathering
them I'D put them under the old hen
On SATURDAY morning Burdette went
70 the he1 house and found u Of the
chickens hatchzd and Al hour later Ii.
18th discarded its shell and now the
Old hen Il the happy mother Of Is
chickens and the first biacksnake ever
70 make its appearance in this section
Of the country has been killed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16

CANEA. Crete. Aug 1s.-Neariy Inc
entire Cretan army Joined the muu'
neers today TO resist the order OF INC
powers that the Greek flag be lowered
The flag was ordered down before
night and serious trouble IS feafeu'
in the interior is predic'eo'
ard long campaign
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
RESPECTABLE OREGON FARMER
AUTHORITY FOR THIS STORY
Saws He Killed Biacksnake and Cult
ing II Open Found 10 Hens
Eggs Inside.

Although most the nature takers
make their appearance east Of the
Mississippi river it would seem, judg-
ing fr.m snake story that comes
from just over the border in Oregon,
the y Y.lrwest can hold its position
with any of them when they do get
busy.
a few miles over in Oregon from State
Line, drove into local store one day
papers were not getting hold of so
many snake stories as in years gone
by. Burdette said he had never ex-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16

err portion Of the country TIE work
Of the conventions viii be inrerSDersed
with social entertainment for the Wis
itOrs and during the week. excursion
trips 70 the various eprse districts of
the state, 10 The great hop yards OF
the Willamette valley and 10 the Ore
gon agricultural college at Corvallis
are 10 b. made.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
CONTEST PROVING
MORE OF FIASCO

friends TO b. deprived 81 the glory Won
by sending in bunch Of OalIotsZ any
one familiar with the newspaper repu-
tati0n IT the bunc, Is aware that il is
regarded as d joke throughout this
section Of the state. Plate matter has
made but little impression upon its few
readers. and the subscription list IL
now composed Of d bunch Of names
secured like those in the contest
from an Did city directory.
is Ii Square?
AZ an instance Of the SHADY meth
DDS employed in connection with the
contest The Statesman cites the
treatment accorded Miss Edithe Eckel-
brett, the colOred girl. who after having
been credited with 1900 votes. was
barred from participation for the
prizes. L. that what the Average
American would designate 4 square
deaIT-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
Weather Conditions.

An area ri high barometer 0ye-lies
the Pacific northwest this morning and
far weather has prevailed On the Pa
ciflc slope during the past - hours.
Light showers have fallen IN Utah,
Wyoming and Montana. A barometric
depression central over the lower AXE
region II attended By good rains over
the Ohio valley the lake region and
the Atlantic states. Cool weather has
prevailed during the past q hours in
TIE north Pacific states and very
warm weather in the Mississippi val
icy. Tn indications are for fair
weather and moderate temperature in
this vicinity tonight and Tuesday.
JOHN GROVER Observer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16

WEATHER FORECAST.

WaIa -Talia and vicinity: Fair to-
r gnt and Tuesday
Washington: ShoEers tonight Or
Tuesday gest portion. fair tonight and
TUesday e4rt portion
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
Meachar is Modest.

When referring 10 the excellent
manner N which the whole thing Eas
carried through. the publicity manager
known n the newspaper boys a. The
Little Ped Hen Is extremely modest.
giving the excuse hat the exhibit
could not have been made less u q
success IT was the time to do the
thing" ne viii say. and the thing
was done" He viii make a complete
report at the weekly luncheon Of tne
club in the Dacres hotel tomorrow
noon. and the ga'he ing may tUrn Out
10 be somewhat 81 Z jubilee because
OF the manner In vIaich WaIla Walia
-'scooped" her old rival Yakima and
even got slight bulge Oh SpokaHs in
the way of an. exhibit for the Irriga-
ton congress.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
WalId Walld Passenger Tram
Schedule
NORTHERN rAcIFIC 2 I

NORTHERN rACIFIC 2 Z
Teycgfere P1r- I@e
Psses. SEokzn@ sNzfrie. TzeC1z- Port
lsnc s.J0 A u and 8 IS y. h
F.avto1 WzIrgbzrz Mixed - 80 =. u
F-r@~s and P1ezssr. Eieg. Sunday
gnly Mined ----------a 10 A d
ATTTr1as PTDEa-
S4z.-fS Tacoma SDDkzne. Portland
and east = ~ i n and ~ 30 Z II
Fn-GEz and Pleasant SfSw- Sunday
Only fHiKedt -------- 3 - T. NJ
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
MEACHAM RETURNS
lConfinued From Page

tLO1tlIle1 from Page tHE-I
Tel. and when the roll vas called Wed
nesday evening At train time, II vas
found that more than 90 Of the leading
boosters had fallen into line 10 COM
plete the success Of the Irrigation con-
gress demonstration 50 ably planned b.
Mr Neacham and Mr.. Langdon-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16

If you want to buy or sell, see FOX
Rooms 3 and 4, Barrett Bldg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04
BADLY WOUNDED IN
THE CRAZY SNAKE
UPRISING
Roosevelt County Man Blinded
in One Eye and Manned for.
Life by Negroes in Oklahoma
Fighting.


Melrose. n NJ. May blinded
permanently in one eye. his BODY
eashed and wounded with rifle ball
and buck shot and one hand crippled
FOR NE. r. Fowler. Of Roosevelt conn-
ty. is back at home trying To reruper-
ate from Injuries received while act.
Ing ms a member of q sheriffs posat
at lIcnryctta. Okla. by "A band of ne
groes ia the Crazy Snake uprising Mr..
Fowler left Meir0se in March fol-
oklahoma 10 attend 10 some business
matters and walled right into the
heart or the conflict where he waa
Immediately deputized by the sheriff
The posse engaged in an ugly fight
with nearly 200 negroes an armed
with quick firing rifles. A small shot
struck Mr.. Fowler IN the left eye ami
after that he was unconscious. ON
ing back to consciousness 10 find that
hc had been seriously wounded ana
robbed hy the negroes Of a pocket
book containing SEQ. There were %
negroes Killed in the fight and Fowler
was the only deputy injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04
SECURES
DIVORCE
of Broughton Brand
endburgS Alleged Wife Sc
cures Divorce Decree in St.
Louis by Default.
Us, Morning Journal Special Leased wir.l

I Ivy hVfbtAk ~ Rptf 49,
81. Louis. May 3.-James Sheppard
Cabanne. ~. today obtained a divorce
from Mrs. Minnie Leonard Cabanne
B~randenburg and was granted the
custody OF their son, whom %Broughton
Brandenhurg of New York recently
took to san Francisco. Mr.. Cabanne
returned from SAN Francisco with the
boy yesterday.
The divorce was granted by default
The plaintiff alleged desertion. NJ
Cabanne has asserted hat she on
tanned "a divorce from her st. Louis
husband in British Honduras before
She Was married to Rrandenburg.
The hearing today occupied bu.
Twenty minutes. Mr.. Cabanne testi-
fled that he had often entertained
B~randenburg in his home here nut
had no inkling OF improper relations
between the author and Mrs. Cabann
until he read in a local paper that his
wife had been named in a divorce jtiit
filed by the first Mrs. Brandenhurg.
The abduction of the boy VAS not
mentioned during the court proceed
ings.
The plaintiff testified that on tie
day on which he had seen the ~ Ms
paper notice he had met Brandenbufs
by appointment.
Il showed him the paper and ask
eG him If there was any truth IN the
story said Mr.. Cabanne. "He an
severed Just enough truth to make i
dangerous
II made an appointment which he
never kept to meet him next day AMI
/ understand he left st. Louis that
coy"
A letter which Mrs Cabanne wrote
the plaintiff last December was .ntro-
drccd and extracts of it We're read.
IN it She said. II am absolutely J en-
riless and have been for two weeks.
New York is a cold place. / cen not
support my son and as | can not al
low him to become i'll or wasted :
viii have to turn him over 90 strang-
crs unless you are willing to take lam
do not ask for sympathy for myself
because / Admit the great wrong
nave done you, but ! ask f7r synlpa
ihY for him"
The decree leaves Mrs. Cabanne and
-Brandenburg tree to marry as che lat
tsr's wife has obtained a divorce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04
TRAPPED BOODLER
STAR WITNESS IN
GRAFT TRIAL
Boxton, Whose Confession
Paved Way for Schmltz
Board Exposures, Appears
Against Patrick Calhoun


NY n"'n'nk S"a'"H' 7
san Francisco. May S.-Df Sh'l''
n.,ton d former member IF the
- ,-rotsnrs ANS thu
- 4, ,oda,s ansa.on III the
eat-t.t -~sthnur prevfdent ot
,,,t,l4 p,urnada roxton. VINO
s .ea ~ wutpm j.. Barna. and
s - th. dlstrfet attorneys
rtr,. an,I vsh,,s, confession precipi-
a.. origtnol axposo of the
4wf,Etrstlnn VAS rnllod
:. ~. ,,na..uunn "a relate the
XXX .tnry ~ ,ao occurrence al thf
~ j a noy skating rink
.anaot.r 4, tao4 wben Baxton. ~
..4tad NO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04
HARTMAN MERGER
SUIT OPENS At
PORTLAND
Government Reported Prepar-
ing to Bring Out Entirely New
Line Of Evidence in Now
Famous Litigation,

Portland. ore. May The hear
ing Of the government In IT'S efforts to
dissolve the Hartman merger WIS
continued today before Sylvester g.
Williams. rcferee, for the interstate
commerce commission here.
while the session was dun. techni-
cally and made but little progress. il
* expected tho government which Is
represented hy &. severance. as spe-
cial assistant attorney general OF
W aahinaton. ana Charles A. Pace of
New York. VIII %endcavor to bring out
an entirely new limo of evidence from
tina: which was divulgcd either at the
former hearing here in January. 1900,
or at tho more recent hearing at SAT-
j AXE. where the original suit was
brought
p. 4. O'Rielly Of the Diamond &"
steamship line. was the first witness
lie testified that he had been In the
Union Pacific and oregon Railroad q
Navigation company freight service
both before and during the operation
~ the merger His testimony re-
Ncalcd the fact that when Hartman
reseurrected tins various atfiliated
lines from bankruptcy ana welded
them into one huge system. each Of
the four lines. the Union Pacific
southern Pacific. oregon Railroad &
Navigation company and the Oregon
short Line had its separate agencies
nd since the merger there was lit
tie evidence Of competition for bust
ness between the roads involved
" G.. Mcnridgc, general agent Of
the Denver ~ Rio Grnnde ana who
has served In various capacity for tn
Union Pacific, Northwestern and tho
Denver & Rio Grande at Butte and
salt Lake. testified that the effort to
obtain business was severe and desul-
tory. 10y turns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04
TELEGRAPH BOWLING
CONTEST ARRANGED

san Francisco. May 3.-Arranee-
mcnts have been completed for "A tele-
graphic bowling contest to take place
simultaneously i'm different western
and middle west cities "Wednesday
night next. May 5th The match VIII
De between five men teams and the
various scores of contestants viii be
exchanged by telegraph at the con-
clusion of each game. Games Will
he played At SAN Francisco. Tacoma.
Seattle. Portland, salt Lake. Butte.
spokane. Denver, Vancouver and
Westminster. y. c. Three games viii
.bc played at each of these cities. The
matches are I'm the nature of a pre-
urinary try-out to the Western Bow
ling congress which meets at seattle
May 30.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04
HILL TO OPERATE OWN
REFRIGERATOR LINE

Denver. May 3.-The Denver Pos
today says.
James J. Hin I'm control OF the Burt
ineton and Colorado X southern roais
has begun the organization OF q $3.50
600, 600 refrigerator private car line
which will have its headquarters and
shops i'm Denver and viii operate in
opposition 10 the lines controlled hl
Armour. swift and other big packing
house interests. The announcement
was made from the offices of Vice
President \. H. Parker and General
Traffic Manager g. $ Wellington toe
day Hin has no contract with tha
refrigerator lines between Colorado
the gulf and il il over these lines
he viii operate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04
MR.P|ERCEA ANSWERS
MORE QUESTIONS


Rev. Earl ward Pierce takes the
following method OF answering for
the benefit OF the public az largo the
many questions with which hc y
dcniged regarding the work Of the
New Mexico Society for Social scry-
ice
Is this now society q charitable or
ganization2
We do not support individuals OF
families la idlcncsa This Is a coop.
orative plan for helping folks To hclp
themselves. This is the purpose of
The Industrial department. Of the work
II employment were found for an
who are now unemployed would there
DE work enough for everybody2
Yes. We nave on our list moro
places than we can on.
As rapidly ~ possible we shan open
new departments ~ work which shai
give employment to many who cal-
not find 1t now This viii help the
mborer Ia Albuquerque To compel
successfully with the seeat-shop la
horer In the east. the products of
whose toll arc sold In Albuquerque by
mail order houses This means the
protection of home industry and that
consumers win got q better article
mndo by home people WHO spend their
money here
or course we contemplate nothing
moro than tho operation Of small ir-
duptries which viii supply a demand
acncrallA supplied now hy out-oi town
concerns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04

A prominent teacher in one OF the
Domestic Science schools in Mississippi
writes that she Is using Cottolcne IN her
lessons with excellent results. She says
~for biscuits Cottolene Is all That
could be desired The biscuits are light
odor often found in foods shortened
With Lard. Cofialeue IS also an excel
lent medium for FRYING croquettes and
d%ouEhnuts II gives them a clean. crisp.
brown crust
Other noted experts. such as Mrs
Rorer and Marion Hsrland. have eiven
similar testimony 10 the merits 81 Cot
tolcne. It is a cooking fat made from
the finest vegetable oils. q gives better
results than lard. and Il Is mach more
wholesome aud economical as well
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04
SLEEPING SICKNESS
KILLS ST. LOUIS MAN

ST. Louis. MaA George J owens
q duad az TIM ,it, hospital here oi
mulady diagnosed hy physicians Jas
hc sleeping sickness How the maj
|outraptrd the disease ln ST Louis ls
lot known lie said he had never
1,,n iu the tropics Geo which tho mai
liy isl peculiar AND the physicians can
lot p,tount for g. oulN ou thc theory
htt hr was hlttrn ht am instct and sl
nunailtt,d With thr germs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04

This ~ Il more dangerous disease
than is generally presumed II VIII
be q surprise 20 many to learn that
more deaths result from Il than from
scarlet fever. Pneumonia often re-
suits from IT, Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy has been used in many opi-
demies Of w%hooping cough. and all
ways with the best results pelbert
Mckcip. OF Harlan Iowa, saNs of IL.
My boy took whooping cough whom
nine months old. Ito had it Ia the
winter. ! got q bottle of Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy which proved
good I cannot recommend u too
highly For sale by an druReists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04
GRIEF MAD MOTHER STAYS
CHlL0RENi THEN SELL

Stafford springs conn. May g.
Driven insane apparently by the SIKH.
nf q memorial card which she hni
ordered for her daughter who died d
month ago. Mrs Bernard BiSter today
beat Charles n Emory of Boston oy
theNhead with an axe. innictng sefi-
"a wounds shot and Killed Der two.
year-oid SON. Bernard. and then tuob
hrr own Nfe hy Sending Cd hul b
through her heart
Emory had called u deliver tha
ards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-04

New York MAY ga report that
William T.. Corey. president of IN,
United states steel corporation and
IT, IL Rogers AFRO Interested in ID move
ment To consolidate the General Elcc-
tric company. Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing and other copper
finishing concerns was officially dee
nicd today.