davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
sy Mrs. Alice citeheu Kirk.

Clean carved picture frames with q
paint brush.
A weak solution OF salt and water
will brighten mattings.
Sponges do very well for window
cleaning. but they are germ collec-
tors in BATH rooms.
Clean silver by letting IL stand half
an hour In sour milk. Don't laugh,
but try It,
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

Dry Fraser Grant. petite miss not
Ave years Of age, will take part
(1e Scotch entertainment to be Civ.
hursday evening unier the aus.
OF Gen. o. M. Poe, W. n. c., No.
~ the benefit OF the Tag fund OF
~. A. r., In the Memorial building.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
:WHYS'mdWHY NOTS''
%EATING
UacLEfSon H-n

Written Expressly cor The Times NJ
Health Culture Magazine,
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

| We've got TO have ice this summer,
and most OF us are dreading the bills.
For the benefit OF those OF US to are
The Times mas secured two experts
to tell the best methods of preserving
Ice so that half OF 1t won't melt by
the time we need 1t.
Let us introduce Albert J. Weather
head, refrigerator man of national ex-
perience, AMI Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk,
the well-kncwn domestic science lee
turer. They will tell their own story.
BY A. J. Weatherhead.
Every piece OF ice of a given size
contains certain number or cold
units. The problem of the consumer
| Is to preserve this ice so that IL will
distribute en- efficient number OF cold
units over IS long a time as possible.
That this may be done there are sew
eral conditions necessary:
First: The refrigerator must be well
insulated.
Second: The ice should be covered
with a wet cloth.
Third: Nothing should come in con-
tact with the ice.
IT the back wall of your refrigerator
is constructed of thin, knotty boards
1t will pay you to get some good heavy
lumber and make false back
See that the doors and lids fit. IL
they are not air-tight get some wealth
er stripping and run around the open
ings SO that when the doors are closed
no air can get in. See that the refrig-
orator has a good lock.
Always remember that as surely as
heat rises cold descends. and the low
er part OF our refrigerator is colder
than the ice receptacle.
BY Mrs. Alice citcheiI Kirk.
To make zee go as far as possible
| would suggest three DONT'S.
First: DON'T keep anything in the
same compartment with your ice. 1t
will keep colder below, and when 1t Is
alongside the ice it helps to melt it.
Second; DON'T forget to close the
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

Have you asked your grocer for a
Ice trial packet Of "Salada" Tea? II
IL guaranteed 10 be absolutely pure
and of incompatible quality.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

The Detroit Lodge OF Elks will give
It's annual children's May Day party
in the Light Guard armory. Friday
afternoon, May %.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

The Michigan Women's Press assc.
citation will hold its annual meeting
In Port Huron. June s, 8 and 10. Sev'
eral members from Detroit will attend
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

Robert Campbell, of Hudson. visit.
ed friends In the city, Wednesday, and
left for Saginaw. where ne Will spend
several days, returning home by way
O. Lansing
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
IN SOCIETY

scme dinlngroom set The couple viii
tive IN Windsor.
Dr. T.. +. Caster. who has travelled
extensively In the Holy Land. Egypt
and Europe, will give the last number
oi the lecture course of the Gratiot-
ave. Methodist church, Friday evening.
Ills topic will be Egypt and the Pyra-
mids." This lecture will takS the place
of the concert to have been given hY
the Varian Concert company.
The marriage of Miss Grace Rogers.
daughter o. Mrs. Frances Rogers. OF
No. 1872 Bagg.st.. and George Gum.
will be celebrated Thursday evening
at s o'clock. in the North Christian
church, Woodward and Josephine-aves.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. J. T. McGarvey, pastor Of the
church.
The marriage OF Miss Frances Ster-
ling, OF Moran-st., Detroit, and George
". Smith, OF Pontiac. was quietly
celebrated Wednesday afternoon at z
o'clock In the parsonage of the Gratiot-
I've. Methodist church. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor. the Rev.
j. +. Ryerson.
Mrs. William G.. Henry will give
dinner. Friday evening. IN her home.
No. 491 Jefferson-ave. at which DR..
and Mrs. Lewis Lynn Macarthur. OF
Chicago. will be the guests of honor.
Saturday. Mrs. Henry will give din
ner for them In the Country club.
Paul Jones chapter, Children OF the
American Revolution. will be enter
tanned at May Day party In Dumeld
hall. Saturday afternoon, by Louisa
81. Clair chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution.
Master Raymond Dulitz. violinist.
will give a concert In the Y. w. G. A.
auditorium. Thursday evening, assist
ed by his teacher, Prof. William Yunck,
Mrs. Ida Butler Case. soprano. and
Miss Marcia Munsell. pianiste.
DIR. and Mrs, r. C.. Young, and son,
C. Mattice Young, left, Thursday. for
New York. sailing thence May i for
Naples. They will make for
months tour of the continent and the
British Isles.
ROBERT Chuppeii, VI uuuoon' 'A''s
ed friends in the city. Wednesday, ann
left for Saginaw. where ne Will spenu
several days, returning home by way
O. Lansing.
The Michigan Women's Press assc-
citation will hold its annual meeting
In Port Huron, June. s, and 10. Sew
eral members from Detroit will attend.
The Detroit Lodge OF Elks will give
It's annual children's May Day party
in the Light Guard armory. Friday
afternoon. May %.
Miss Margaret De Rosche. OF Al
pena, who spent several weeks In the
city. has returned home.
George w. Weadock, of Saginaw,
was in the city Wednesday.
-
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

Miss Margaret De Rosche, OF Al
pena, who spent several weeks In the
city. has returned home.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

DIR. and Mrs, r. c. Young, and sou,
C. Mattice Young, left, Thursday. for
New York. sailing thence May for
Naples. They will make fol-
months tour of the continent and the
british Isles
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

George w. weadock, of Saginaw,
was in the city Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

Master Raymond Dulitz. violinist.
will give a concert In the Y. w. @. A.
auditorium, Thursday evening, assist
ed by his teacher. Prof. William Yunck,
Mrs. Ida Butler Case. soprano, ana
Miss Marcia Munsell, pianiste.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

rro Ne CsssI..saJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-29
SAILORS SING
WHEN DEATH
IS NEAR
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION
ON SCHOONER PALMER
Discovery of Second Wreck Off
Boston Harbor Leads to Be-
lief that Collision Was Re-
SponSbIe for Disaster
tBy Morning Journal speciar Leased wlrel

Boston, Mass. Dec. 2S.--The disCoV-
cry today of the wreck of the five
masted schooner Davis Palmer. which
sank with twelve men sunday morn
ing at the entrance OF Broad Sound,
was followed by the report of another
wreck in the outer harbor This sec
ond victim of the great storm that
swept New England Saturday and
Sunday. was reported by captain
Kemp of the tug Ariel, who asserts
that he saw three masts of a schooner
projecting above the water near the
shoals known as THE Graves.
Although Captain Kemp located the
vessel three miles east of the wreck
OF the Palmer. some marine authori-
ties think that he may have been mis-
taken in his bearings and that he saw
the Palmer's masts.
Sea faring men who believe the tug
boat captain is not mistaken about his
bearings are discussing the possibility
of a collision between the Palmer and
the unknown schooner.
Probably the last person to see the
Palmer before sh, sank WAS Captain
Sooknmp of the barge llopatoong,
which docked at Lynn today from l1o-
hoken. He reported passing the Pal
mcr off cape Cod late Christmas after
noon At that time the palmer's soil
ors were on deck singing and cclc-
hrating The holiday in true sea fashion
not dreaming of the fate that awaited
them at the entrance 60 their home
port.
Yesterdays roll OF wrecks was in
creased today The schooner Ada
Damon, the sole support Of her aged
master. Captain a, X. brewster. of
York, Maine. went ashore near ips-
vich She will probably be total
loss. The crew reached shore safely.
I'm Chelsea. where a tidal wave
broke dyke and flooded the homes
of 1000 people a high tide today
opened two new breaks. Many cellars
that had been pumped out by fire en-
gines were again flooded II VIII be
weeks before the people in the eighty
acres of tide lands viii he able 10 re-
turn to their homes,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-29
AMERICAN SURGEONS DO
GDOD WORK NJ RAMA

RluVfieldS. Dec. 2S.--SearchtnG
parties have been working the bush
for the last few days and burning
hndies In the recent fight near Ba-
ma General Estrada's guard of honor,
numbering TOE was almost wiped out
uf existence.
The American surgeons who took
care of the wounded labored seventy
two hours with scarcely a rest. their
skill and the rapiditv with which they
performed THE operations saving many
lives
Former Governor Lopez. who il a
SECOND cousin OF cN-prrsident Zelays
has been released from Jail on his
promise tn Join Estrada. The hum
drrds OF prisoners who have arrived
here from Rama tell pitifui tales OF
tho priNation to which their emac-
lated forms ana swollen feet testify.
Zelaya had promised to send pack
train to them weekly with supplies.
but nome ever came.
For fifteen DAYS th. rations OF the
men consisted of bananas only and for
i've DAYS they were entirely without
food. Many of them could scarcely
hold their rifles on account of their
swollen hands while their feet made
marching an agony because of their
swollen condition.
Many Of the prisoners said they did
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-29
NEW SENATOR ONCE
FUGITIVE IN CANADA
Colonel Gordon to Help Frame
Laws for Country Which
Once Offered Reward for HIS
Capture, Dead or Alive,
IBy Morning journal SPECIAL Leased wirrl

IIiy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 2S.--A special
to the News-S Scimitnr says
Sought at one time 10y the federal
authorities under q 10000 reward for
his capture dead or alive for alleged
conspiracy Ia the murser of a presi-
dent of the United States gnd now ap-
pointed q member of the legislative
body of that country is the strange
story of Colonel James Gordon OF
Okolona. who has been named United
States senator 10y Governor Noel as
successor Ia the late 4. j McLmrin
Mr.. Gordon was one of several
Confederate. leaders suspected ol being
in a conspiracy win J. Wilkes Booth
10 Kill President Lincoln, lie escaped
arrest and probably death only bl the
Intervention OF q Yankee colonel with
whom he had Crossed swords In fight
in Virginia
In the earlier wears al the war.
Colonel Gordon had formed an init
mate friendship with Booth and after
the assassination al President Lincoln
the reward of slU.Hob wis offered fof
his capture.
Colonel Gordon went To Canada
and it Was several months after thu
close of hostiliti"s before hc found IL
safe to return home.
In one of the campaigns in Nir-
ginia Colonel Gordon had crossed
swords with the colonel of a New
York cavalry regiment Both were
injured in the conflict. hut they after
ward became fast friends.
Colonel Gordon wrote letter to
this New Yorker denying that D." had
any part in the conspiracy and stating
that h desired 10 return home. The
former Zoe took the matter up with
General Dicks then IN command oi the
army forces in New York and the lat
ter sent him a passport and an inv
tation % come t. ~eW York and sur
render which h. did. lie aftcrward
satisfied General Dicks that he knew
nothne of the Lincoln conspiracy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-29
FORTY PER CENT OF
PUBLIC MONEY
GOES FOR GRAFT
This is Estimate of New York
Supreme Justice Who Says
Dollar Mark Has SuppIanted
Stars and Stripes,

Special Dispatch TO the Morning journal
Troy y. Y Dec. 2S.--"The age of
patriotism has yielded to the age of
commereialism Uppermost in the
human mind today is not the stars
and strips but the dollar mark" Such
was the declaration Of Supreme Court
Justice Wesley @. Howard in an opin
on TODAY reducing the compensation
of n commission appointed to appralse
damages TO property resulting from
the construction of the Ashokan re-
serve in Ulster county which is to
furnish water supply for New York
city
"Whilc the commission furnishes
avenues for the reckless escape of
many dollars, there are other cham
nels Of leakage and waste fully as ap-
palling," said Justice Howard 1t is
greatly to be regretted that no public
enterprise can be projected and COM
summatcd without this apDa ling loss
called graft Graft Is not necessar-
ilv an illegal expenditure of money,
but ii is that unnecessary wasteful use
thut CharaCttTizes the construction OF
every public venture. At least 40 per
cent of all IN muncy appropriated for
pubic Zee j. lost in gldft. All things
would be possible ii this frightful
leakage could be stopped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-29
MURDER VICTIMS
BODY REMAINS
UNIDENTIFIED
Kansas city Police Puzzled to
Find Name for Man Found
Dead in Brush Sunday Nigbi


Kansas city Dec. as Although
identified at different times as the
body Of John whitehead of Carthage,
Mo, ana Harry Mcconnell of Grand
Island, Neb., the remains of the slain
man found in brush pile near Kan
sas city Sunnay night lies unldcntl-
fled tonight in local morguc.
Whitehoud's brothcr-in-la Trclius
Hendricks, who found the body, today
Identified il as that OF his relative
Hendricks had never seen whitehead
but he was convinced of the identity
ana resemblance of thu dead man TO a
photograph In his possession.
Immediately following the idcnti1t-
cation the police began a lengthy
cross-q questioning of Hendricks aud his
wife While the interrogation was IN
progress 1t VAS learned that White
head was. alive ANA wen at his homo.
The police said short time before
Hendricks Identified the body that an
arrest would bc made in q Few hours.
Now they are at sea and suy they do
not know how 4" proceed
Articles found in the dead mans
pockets first led to the belief that he
was Harry Mcconnell This proved
erroneous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-29
zELAYA STILL
PRESIDENT
He CLAIMS
INTENDS TO RETURN
WHEN PEACE is RESTORED
Nicaraguan Fugitive Indig-
nantIy Denies He is Prisoner
in Mexicoi Favors InteVen-
ton to End Warfare.


Cordoba, Mex Dee. 2S.-Jose SAN
sun president of Nicaragua although
he may never SO back to that country
to enjoy the privileges Of the office.
Madriz he asserted is only a provls-
ional president and he (zelaya) has
not relinquished the Office.
Zelaya denied that was Il prisoner in
the hands OF the Mexican officials in
any sense.
He was asked whether 1t was fact
as reported in advices from Managua.
that in giving him refuge in this
country the Mexican government ac-
ccpted responsibility for his person
and in dung So looked upon him az a
prisoner. he stated emphatically that
such WAS not the cuso and that he was
free to SO where he choose,
Zclaya declared that he favored
friendly Intervention ON the part OF
the Mexican and United states govern
ments To the end that Il consolidation
OF all Central American republics
might be brought about.
Tie said ne believed Secretary Knox
was new realizing the injustice of his
attitude toward him, and declared he
never understood why he should have
molested him.
lie might go To Belgium to live he
said In any event he would not re-
turn to Nicaragua until peace is re-
stored Il was his opinion that the
war would end in two months but lie
would not venture an opinion as to
who would be successful.
Asked about the conditions imposed
py the British government in reply 20
his request for asylum aboard the
British sloop sherwater, Zelaya ad-
mitted he was told to agree to leave
Nicaragua prever, These conditions.
"a N ,setilncd
aioxlco, o9 the other hand he de-
clarcd, made no reservation In grant
ing hin, permission to board the
Gucrrurp
In statement mude to an Asso-
ciatcd Press representative ON the
train on which he is travelling To Mex
leo city, Zclayn said he was stili tho
head of The Nicaraguan government.
He was leaving his country for an In
definite period In the hope that affairs
would quiet down I'm support of his
declaration he exhibited papers at
tachcd to which, were government
seals and ribbons. These, he said, con-
tanned the proof OF his statement.
In further support OF his claim 1t
was pointed out by members OF his
pnltA That the Guerrero floatcd the
flag ut her masthead In
addition To the Mexican flag, The re
pncts concerning his wealth, he sad
'N'Io grossly exaggerated. Ills FOR
tune Is not over $1,000, 600 gold and Is
/ vested mostly In Nlcaraguan govern
~ cut bonds. He claimed to have ad-
NHnced f5O.000 paid on the Emery
claim, us a personal loan out of his
own funds. there having been no
money In the treasury at the time.
This amount hc said. had never been
refunded 10 him. He strongly denied
that he had wrongly obtained any part
of his fortune through concessions of
which he had the disposal He de-
clnred "a vote of thanks had been ten
dercd him officially when he left the
country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-29
bR0KAW FURNISHES
AMUSEMENT
FOR WIFE
Fair Plaintiff in Divorce Suit
Smiles Pleasantly as Lawyers
Grill Her Millionaire Husband
on Witness Stand,
10, Morning Journal special Leased wireI

New York. Dee 2S.-W. Gould Bro
kaw had % bad day of 10 on tho stand
today lie had previously testified of
his fairness toward his wife. who is
suing FOR separation with alimony of
500. .0o0 q year. but today under cross
examination hc was forced to admit
that be had accused hcr Ia q letter TO
his mothcr-in-law of loving another
man. of drinking too much port wine
and of smoking cigarettes.
He also admitted THAI his sccrc-
tarv. Byford had assisted him iu
breaking down the door of has wiic's
bedroom on more than one occasion.
Brokaw was in % bad mood and for
getful OF details. tn" phintiff. how
ever. was Ia light humor. Almost
buried in white furs. sh. sat near the
witness and smiled often.
In addition 10 the interesting dcvrl-
opments ln Brokaws testimony. it be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-29
RECEPTION IN MEXICO
CRY REMAINS UNCERTAIN

McNtco CITY Dee Apartments
have been reserved at the Palace ho-
tel. Tor former President Hclaya and
his party Plans for their entertain
mont II there are amy, were closely
guarded hy those In authority here.
4 group ot Central Americans an
uuunced the intention of going to Teo-
t.puacau. 20 miles ont of the city &"
street. hin. Others incensed by the
reported frtendliness for the expires
idcnt addressed communication To Il
local paper la which they gave vent to
un-aNury opinions of Zelaya.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-29
BODY OF WAR VETERAN
FOUND IN PLATTE RIVER

Denver, Dec. 2S.--The police of
Denver are investigating the death of
Jerry Haggy, aged 65, an old soldier
and a resident Of sheridan. Colo,
whose body was found in the Platte
river today with the head protrud-
ing from a hole in the ice. Blood on
the ice and other evidences caused
Coroner Broad to think lIaggy may
have been murdered, although an
other theory is that he fell into the
river while intoxicated,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-29
MOTOR PARTY
Of EDUCATORS
IS STUCK
FAILS TO ARRIVE AT
ROSWELL ON TINE
Garrison S Address Read by An
other Alexander Hogg of
Texas Main Feature of Pro-
gram at Today'S Meeting,
Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journall !
Roswell, n NJ, Dec. 2S.-Thc
Twenty fourth Annual session of the
New Mexico Educational association
convened tonight at Roswell with Il
lighter attendance than was expected
but many more are expected to arrive
tomorrow The reading of the annual
address of the president, DR.. w E.
Garrison, president of the New Mex
leo Agricultural college was the fea-
ture of tonights session. DR.. Garris-
son, territorial superintendent of
schools j. +. Clark. Albuquerque
school superintendent w. d. Sterling
and others who left Albuquerque in
automobiles Monday morning failed
to arrive in Roswell tonight and the
presidents address was read by
Charles G, Hill, superintendent OF the
Chaves county schools The automo-
bile party of educators met with many
tribulations After losing their way
and spending a night and Il day get
ting to Willard where they arrived At
1890 this morning further difficulties
were encountered on the road to Ros-
wen and the eminent educators will
take a train next time. Association
meetings win be held tomorrow and
,1,,,,.,r,o,,. ni,,ht ,yhcn Hon Alevonln,
too,,s of rrorf worth Tcxas one Of
the most prominent educators Of hat
state will address the association,
A reception tonight at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. sidney Prayer and an
nthar .t the Commercial club tonnr-
row night will be the social features
of tho convention A school football
,,,,,,a and anfo ride win he the omusa-
,,ents of THURSDAY the last dav of the
n,eoting rho territorial oratoricn1
cnntest concludes The proeram Tb1rs
dav night
The mn nrogram for tomorrow fol
lows.
"Wednesday Seesjor---Dcccmhcr 20
,,or,iug--9:30 O'Clock
General session
Music
Tbe Debt of the public to me
Scbools-Hon Hiram, Hadlev. NesiIla
park
% rho Most vital Moods IF tha
Now Mexico pubIio ScbnoIs--Uon &
A Richardson Rosvei
Ni,,yic
. rbo I,ducation If An rducator
-Dr u NcOuoen Gray. AIbuouerouo
waste in school Manayement-
C,,rt I n c,1ork canta ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-29
SAYS AMERICANS ARE
MUSICAL BARBARIANS

Chicago, Dee 2S.--"The American
people are musical barburians and the
function of the American musician is
20 ciVilize the people
This declaration by President \.
w Harris of Northwestern university
was the key note of the thirty first
annual convention of the Music Teach
ers' National association which met
here today.
1T is regrettabe that music plays
such little part in the education Of
the people, continued President Har-
ris. ''and it is a shame that college
graduates know so little of the sub
Inner works Of music
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
CONVERTS STOCK ISSUE

Louisville. Ky. Dec. 2S.-The
southern Pacific company tiled am
amendment to its charter here today,
certifying that of the SIG ,00O, 900 pre-
ferred stock OF the company hereto
fore authorized To be issued ana CON
sisting Of 100000 shares of the par
value of 500 each. 744.6tS shares
have been converted into a like num-
Der OF shares of common capital stock
of the company, the remainder having
been redeemed or cancelled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-29
HAWAIIAN GOVERNOR
FORCED TO PAY FINE
Travelled Between American Ports in
Foreign Vessel in Violation
of Law.

san Francisco, Dec. When Gov
ernor Freer of Hawaii who has been
in Washington on government busi-
ness turns in his expense account, he
will confront the United states auditor
with q problem. He sailed today for
Honolulu on the Japanese liner Tenyo
Maru, and under the coastwise nav-
cation act was forced To pay federal
fine of S400 for himself and daugh-
ter, imposed on passengers travelling
between two American ports in a for
eign bottom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-29
BRITISH NAVY ROBBED
OF WIRELESS SECRETS
Draughtsman Who Looted Archives on
Trial at Portsmouth.

London. Dee. 2S.-The wholesale
theft of wireless plans, models and
sketches which. in the hands of an
expert. would reveal all the workings
and innermost secrets of the wireless
service of the British navy is charged
against Richard Knowlden, who was
placed on trial at Portsmouth today
Knowlden is draughtsman attach
ed to the torpedo school ship Vernon.
In his room were found no less than
eighty plans for wireless improve
ments and coding books of the most
confidential character which are is
sued to officers only.