davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
BENEFIT SHOW PLANNED
FOR INFANTS SHELTER
Dollars Worth of Amusement
Offered for Fifty Cents

Offering more than dollars worth
of amusement for. so cents, the com
rnittee in charge of the Infant Shelter
benefit at the Chutes, September II, is
meeting with great success In the sale
of tickets Numerous firms have con-
fributed to the benefit fund that will
be used for the upbuilding of the nur-
sery.
Tickets may be purchased at Sher-
man Clay & Co.'S stores. Donations
will be received by any members of the
shelter or Miss Lucille Levy, 2517A Oc-
tavia street.
The committee is making prepara-
tions for a large crowd and good
time is assured
3. T. Stoll dentist, Post st at Grant av.s
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
WOMAN SAYS SHE WAS
DRUGGED AND ROBBED
Warrant Obtained for the Ar
rest of Frank Cannon

Mrs. Maggie Eaton, house keeper ~
a hotel. 1ss Sixth street. obtained al
warrant Yesterday for the arrest OF
prank Cannon on a charge OF robbery.
sbo said she was introduced to Cannon
Thursday and he asked her TO meet
him Friday night
Mrs. Eaton and Cannon met and she
alleges that while they were partak-
ing of liquid refreshments Cannon must
have put Knockout drops IN her
She saws she became unconscious and
when she recovered her senses she
found that Cannon had disappeared and
bad taken $50 which she had in her
pocket to pay bills In connection with
the hotel
Vote for DIR. C. C. O'Donnell for cor
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

SALooNMAE USES cLUB-Claude Jackmsn.
3sz Ivy avenue. had dispute early yesterday
morning with the bar tender in saloon at 433
PACING street and struck the bar tender in the
face. Louis Gomez, the proprietor. hit Jackman
on the head with heavy club and he had to
he taken 70 the central emergency hosnitaI
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

BISHOPS SON TO ADDRESS WoMEN-The
woman's auxiliary to the board or missions OF
tbe Episcopal church will hold its regular month
Iy meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2u I oeiocS e,s,
at Grace Episcopal church, corner Jones ana
California streets Rev. John w. Nichols WI! pc
the principal speaker. he is the son OF bisnop
Nichols and has just returned from seven years
srnrk i'm the missionary district of shanghai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
TAFT TO ACT ~ UMPIRE
RETWEEN HOUSE AND SENATE

Washington, July little big dis
putes over the tarifr bill, VIII be fought
out bctN cen senator Aldrieh and Rep
rescntative Payne, acting for the SEN
ate and house. respectively, with Pres
ldent TAFT serving as umpire. 50 as 20
prevent any drawn battles. This was
decided today by the conference com
mittee appointed by the two branches
o congress.
No formal action was had in CON
ference giving To the two leaders es'
pecial jurisdiction to make NJ the tar
if bill, but after an informal discuf-
sion 1t was said that such Schedules
az lumber. eoal. hides, oil, iron ore
aud similar raw materials could best
be adjusted by the tariff lenders, who
know the tcmpers of their respective
houses concerning these disputes. Or
course any decisions Geacned 10y Moss
rs. Aldrich and Payne viii b. reviewed
hy tho fun conference.
President raft. II II said was mn
what dubious over the heavy increase
by the senate in the duties on
champagne and other kinds Of wines
aud spirits. The presidents concern
o%ccasioned by the fear that France
supplies a large portion Of thu
champagne used in the United states.
might be affronted by the advanced
rates In the opinion of tho senate
conferces, importations Of champagne
used viii not deelfnc under the high
duties proposed and the indications Hre
that the senate Amendments will be.
aduptud
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15

developing the springs. but until this
year nothing has been done. The peo-
pie of Carlsbad ana surrounding Coun-
try are using the waters extensively
and many claim TO have been benefit
ted. The physicians prescribe the wa
ter in stomach and kidney trouble. and
the patients improve rapidly.
This spring the Carlsbad Springs
company has made a good beginning
to improve one of the springs. Tho
company eXcaVated down 10 bed rock.
and has built a solid concrete basin
about ten feet high, eighteen feet wide,
and thirty-siX feet long. making "a
beautiful pool of bright. sparkling wa
ter. This spring discharges about 81
600 gallons a minute. The ground has
been levcled around the spring ana "a
small pavilion built. \ ram has been
Installed to pump water to the top of
the slope SO mat grass can be planted
In the cleared lot.
Here is a valuable waiting
for capital to develop it. without amy
doubt the cluster Of springs with such
a variety of waters could be made Of
great value in the treatment of It long
list of diseases. The climate in addi-
tion is mild, dry, and hcalthful; the
moderate. the air pure and in
These springs are located
an the heart OF the Pccos Valley. Some
day mon with means viii discover the
value of the Carlsbad Springs ana
the water available for the
health seeking public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15

giles was employed as q cook at his
home. she having come from Mon
treal.
did she become iil?"
Eyes, a week after she came to
nay home"
Mr.. Thornton then explained the
nature Of the girls illness and de-
tailed the necessity of an operation
at that time. While he was speaking
Miss Ginglcs bowed her head and
seemed about to break down.
did you ever see Miss Gingles in
n mans company"
Yes. once saw her meet a man
near our home ana kiss him many
times"
'Dtd you take Miss Gingles back
after she had recovered at the hos
ritalg'
Eyes. sir
And you left her In charge Of your
home ="
Eyes sir"
where was the silvcrware r.
locked up
And the Hnen2'
I'm the attic"
why did Miss Gingles lcaye?'
She said her sister was dying Ia
Chicago"
The witness then told of a visit
made to him at his home in BelleVilic
by Attorney O'Donnell and repeated
the conversation they had regarding
Miss Gingles,
The statements ar Thornton plainly
lrritated Attorney ODonnell who
made frequent interruptions.
on cross-exanination Attorney
O'Donnell %endeavorcd to confuse tho
witness regarding incidents with the
visit The court sustained objections
to several of the attorneys questions
in one instance taking occasion TO Sc
vercJy rebuke the lawyer for ignoring
- ruling.
Dr. W G.. Gibson. who attended
Miss Ginglcs in BcllepiIlc, ont, testi-
fled regarding the physical condition
OF the girl at that time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
GRAND LODGE
COMPLETES LIST
OF OFFICERS
Defeated Candidate For ExaIt-
ed Ruler Thanks Supporters
and Pledges Loyalty to Vic
tor Revision of Ritual.


Los Angeles, July LITTLE grand
lodge Of Elks. completed its list Of new
| officers today by the election of - j.
Preston, Kawlins, Wyo., as grand loyal
knight. There were our candidates
for the office and at yesterdays elee-
ton. no one received a majority
Following the opening of the grand
lodge today, August Hermann of GIN
%cinnati. defeated candidate for grand
exalted ruler addressed the lodge and
in fitting words, thanked those who
supported him and promised 20 the or
der the hearty support Of all his SYM
pathizers. At the close Of his re
marks he turned and cordially shook
the hand Of James L Sammis of La
mars Ia. the successful candidate
After the reports OF various commtt-
tees had been received tho matter oil
the disposition of a fund Of $4,000
now in the hands Of the treasury which
was contributed by various badges for
the benefit Of the san Francisco earth
quake sufferers. WAS taken mp. \
resolution asking that the fund be put
In the hands OF the subordinate lodg-
IS was tabled and thus the money is
left in the hands Of the grand lodge
to be used for An emergency.
A vast throng of Elks who did not
attend the sessions Of the grand lodge,
today went to Long Beach, where m
easements Of various sorts bad been
provided by the city OF Long Beach
Later the Elks ana their ladies gath
cred at Ascot park, where q field meet
OF the Pacific coast Amateur Athletic
association was held. Tonight a grand
bah was held at Long Beach. TIN
grand lodge was in session tonight at
work upon a revision of the ritual II
the order.
Following are the officers elected for
the ensuing year:
Grand exalted ruler-Jamos l.. Sam
mis-. Lcmars. Iowa.
Grand leading knight Warren g.
SaNrc, Wabash. Ind
Grand lecturing Knight. D.. Jones,
Scranton, Pa.
Grand secrctary-Fred c. Robinson
Dubuque. Ia.
Grand treasurer-Edwin r. Leach,
New York
Grand uustcc-Perey A. Cboy, Dem
Yer.
Grand Invertebrates l.. Dlckcr,
BermldiL Mimi.
Grand inner guard. NJ Taylor
st. Augustine, Fla.
Grand Loyal knight-D j Preston,
Rawlins. Wyo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15

consequence senator Aidrich and
Representative Payne, the leaders OF
the senate and house In matters con
nectod with tarin legislation. were
called to the White House.
The conference was held late this
evening. when Messrs. Aldrich and
Payne left FOR their homes. they
would not discuss what had taken
place beyond admitting hat the
proposition to tax net earnings Of
corporations had been the chief sub
JeCt of consideration. The presi-
dent could not be seen tonight. II
IL thought certain however. that
he msde it clear that he had not
changed his mind about the adyis-
Of taxing tho earnings OF
corporations for the purpose OF pro-
ducinc additional
That the opposition to the cOrpor-
tax features Is so serious az to
impcril its adoption. was Indicated
by n chance remark. Of Rep
r ntativc Mccall OF Massachusetts,
one OF tho eonferocs lie said II the
corporation tax amendment IL nc
IT viii mean hat President
Is pushing It with his entire
Weight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
RAIN HELPS OUT
WILLARD FARMERS
Heavy Downpour Tuesday BringS
Smile to Face of the Farmer.

Especial CORRESPONDENCE to Moving JournnlI
Willard. y. NJ. July 13.-Thore u.s.
now no complaint of drouth ion this
part of the Estancia valley. and ws
hope i'm no part OF 10, as the rain of
this afternoon seems to have been
quite general. About two Inches of
water fell and farmers faces viii now
Tho rain began soon after noon. and
The rain began soon afternoon. and
was still falling at five O'Clock There
was q little hail. but no enough % do
damage
s. Lueras ofic OF our prominent
sheep r1isers. has recently finished
his shcarius and marketed mis- wool
i'm willard.
The wife of Liherlto Otero. Justice
the peace for this precinct. has
presented him with "a fine pair ~
twin girls. aggrccstins Fourteen pounds
i1 weight
Frank e. Kettler has melons set
ting ON Dis vines and has begun Z,
eat his new potatoes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
AFTER SLICE
Of Ell PAS0
Large Portion Of Town
Is in Southern RepubIiCi
Boundary Commissioners Go
to Washington


toN iOihifh ~ FH''" 'fNH'h -
III Paso. Tex, July 14-Summoned
by the ambassador of his country, :. +.
-. Puga. the Mexican member of the
International boundary commission left
here today for Washington city to at
tond a session of the commission, GEN
oral Arson Mills being the American
member.
1t is understood the two commission
crs are called to Washington by the
state department and the Mexican am
hossador for the purpose of finally set
ting the contentious of the Chamisal
land grant company, that 4 large part
Of the southern portion of the city e
El Paso is MeNicau territory. The land
involved is worth several million dol
lars.
Information of "a private character.
from Washington Indicates % a the
Mexican ambassador ana tho scorc-
tary of state after q conference with
the two commissioners and consulting
engineers, viii finally settle the dis
uutc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
LITTLE PROGRESS
WITH WELLS
MURDER CASE
Antagonism of Capital and
Labor involved in Trial of
Roswell Contractor Accused
of Killing Workman,


Roswell y NJ, July a. Tine trial
of W n Wells, the capitalist accused
of the murder OF ONE ). shirley. as
the result of a labor c%outroVcrsy
halted temporarily today whom thu
regular veuire OF talesmcn was cN-
haustcd and q special Ncnirc Was or
dcrcd only four jurors thus far
have been accepted That the case
is hring rtffoiVed o. a battle between
capital and labor is seen in the tact
that jurors afe being questioned as
to their ability 90 Judge testimony
unaffected hy thcn labor lc1niugs
Frank clancy. attorney general of
NrW MuNlCo is hcr" hN the order oi
Governor Curry tn Hid the prosc,u
ton. "a L. Graves formerly oi
Boise }daho. Is aiding the defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
JOHN HARLEY HUDSON
EXPIRES AT TRINIDAD
aged civil WA veteran and Cousin OF
General Grant SucCVmbs to
Paralysis.

Trinidad, colo, July fl.-John Hal
ley Hudson, 20 cous: Il o. General
T.. = Grant, died at a local
hospital today lrom paralysis. The
.Elaudmother of the deceased. was Su-
san Grant Hudson, a sister Of General
Grants father. Hudson. who was
stricken while watching The Fourth OF
July celebration, was Dor at Abcr-
deem O., in 1S40, and served through
the civil war, as a member OF Com
pany II, Twelfth Ohio volunteers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
FOUR MEN DRIFT ALL
NIGHT IN OPEN BOAT

san Francisco. july tt.-Four mon
who drifted about iu the open sea al
night in a small boat. without oars and
for whom the Hfe-saNing crews all
along the coast, made a desperate
search. Yesterday evening and early
this morning were blown into lIalf
Moon bay today. ana landed az Grana-
da Their launch, the J G.. Elliott, had
become Disabled ana In their haste
IN taking TO the small boat thcy failed
TO provide themselves with oars. They
were Captnin u NJ. LaWston. san
Francisco. q e. Preston. santa cruz;
j T. Connell. Santa cruz, and one
other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
Oldest Ex-CongrcSsman Dead.

Norfolk, va, July IL. John Goodc,
aff%ectionatcly known as the grand Old
man of virginia, died hero to-day, fol-
lowing e stroke of opoplcNy, aged SO.
He was the sole survivor of the Virgin
ia secession convention II the oldest
cX-member of the national congress.
lie also was a member Of the confcd-
crate congress.
During President CleNclaud's first
administration. Mr.. Goode was appoiu-
tod solicitor general of the Unitc'
States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15

New York. july loving Shu Sho.
the chinese CONSUL at NeW York. doe
made Dog hlW t7 the chinese legation at
Washington was anything ss,id as 90
tho cause "t th- death of Elsie SlE,l
ant .tleo denied chat approval ua,l
been given of tne Donoruim,nt oi Leon
Ling
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
ELSIE S|GEL TOOL
POISON
This Is Official Verdict Of
Chinese Imperial Court Ac
cording to Bulletin Made Pub
lie at Denver,
IBy Morning journal special Len.ed Wire

Denver. July "a That Elsie sigci.
the missionary girl. took poison, with
suicidal intent in Leon Llngs room in
New York, is tba statement made in
the official court bulletin OF Peking,
China, "A copy OF which dated nearly
lea month ago. has reached Denver. This
statement is made in Il report mado
to the Chinese government by the
Chinese consul in New york. who
was ordered to Investigate the report
ed murder of Elsie Sigel by Leon Ling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
RUPTURE, FALLEN WOMB. DE

EORMiTY sufferers from other hu-
man ills, subscribe soc for Peters Ma
turcaid Health Magazine and cure
yourselves. A request brings one free
copy. 217 Mercantile Place, Los An
golcs, Cal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15

aai yea save tHursHff a INT - sn~arfn-
and trouble f Fau have a sudden Chill
don't wait a minute TnSe 81 on.
a lEfefHfntll ~ Perry Davis nalukl1rr an
hair a glass 70 hof water ur mifk. You'f De
safe and on the rcht road O. Quick recnverv
'n anu.l escape serious Nlaess. But YOU
i-t % nave this tried nnd proven remedy
eu hanI fr luHuediafa ua. Hrinr urensraf
= hAIt t1c battle when there's pain Co. ~uh-
Nes SIZE bottles s5c als1 In 80 cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

objective June 8. 1so9l
from the East Arrive. Depart
- !. southern Cal Express. 145p s3op
80 B California Limlted....1 IL. 20 1909
~. 2. North Cal Fast Nail..l0:55 p 12Bs
No 3. Fl p a Mex City ExpII 1899
from the West
y" 2 Chicago Fast MALL. s-Ooa se5s
go : thicaeo L~ilnited-...... b-5e y s2op
No = chit 4 Kan city Exp. s45p 7=E5p
feco- Valley Trains
No bll. Amarillo. Roswell and
CARLSBAD - Ha
40 b- from Carlsbad. Ens-
well and Amauuo .1i.bbp
Prom the south
10. d. Chi Den X c Ex.sosa T.ees
-" 10 connects at iamy Mia branch trsin
santa pc and stops Al ah local points
"a Nea Mexleu-
Nnl. BALIOUR, Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15

sieep Is broken, a - lime TO guard sgainst the serm. Yov -.
toftty the body against all germs by the use OF Dr. Pierce's Gold.
en- Medical Discovery. IL increases the vital power, elean~s an.
system OF eioesing impurities, enriches the blood. puts the stom.
ach and ORGANS OF digestion and nutrition 10 working condition -
that q serm hnds M weak or tainted spot in which to rcd
Golden Medical Discovery - contains n alcohol, whisky n
haot-iormine drugs. All is ingredients printed on its outside
wrapper. u Il not q secret nosfrum but a medicine Oh xNoxS
cosfoAinos and with = record 81 30 yeau Of oaro. Accent N
osn'u 'ne' . nothing Just As food. Ask your neighbour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
Afraid of Ghosts

Many people are afraid Of ghosts. Few people
are afraid OF germs. Yet the ghost is a fancy and
the Germ - a TACT. II the Germ could he magni6ed
Go q sire equal To it, terrors u would appear more
terrible than any hre-hresthing dragon. Germs
cant he avoided. They are IN the air We breathe,
the water we drink.
The fern can only prosper when the condition
oi the system gives u ire scope to establish IT.
sell and develop. When there Is a dehcieno, of
vital force, lsnguor, restiessness. a sallow check,
Q hollow eve, when the appetite is poor and the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY TO
HAVE IMPORTANT MEETING

The annual meeting of the State Agri-
cultural society, which occurs in Quit
man. on August II. will, according to
President ]. J. Conner. be the most in
teresting and successful held by the or
ganization in years. President Conner
was in Atlanta Thursday, ana while here
he discussed the society's work. farming
in south Georgia and the prospects for
the state fair at Macon. In October.
Speaking Of the fair he said: THE out
look for a great state fair has never
been so promising as II is for the fair at
Macon, October 26 TO November Z. There
are more counties listed for exhibits OF
agricultural products than has ever been
known at a Georgia fair. and the enthu-
siasm OF the people is greater than ever
before"
Discussing farming in general, and that
I'm south Georgia In particular, President
Conner said: "Our people seem to be
waking up to the Importance of diver
sIfied farming. The result will be less
production OF cotton and increased pro-
duction OF corn, wheat. oats, potatoes and
those things which make for ease and
comfortable living on the farm"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03
NIGHT WATCHMAN
IS SHOT BY NEGRO

VIII ID. Miles. aged p. night Waterman
at the pumping station on Howell Mil
read, was shot through the groin by an
unknown negro. at 1915 O'Clock Saturday
night.
Miles is at the Grady hospital in a seri-
Gus. II not critical condition. The negro
is being hunted by County Officers Shock
ley. Dunbar and others with blood
hounds.
Although Miles wounds are very serious
Il was believed at the hospital that owing
to his youth and superb physical strength
he will recover.
According to the story told by the
wounded man to A. W. Collier, who Is In
charge OF the pumping station. Mr.. Miles
was standing in a pathway in the little
park back of the reservoir. The negro
came down the path towards him.
"Are you a detective?' inquired the ne
gro.
The Waterman replied that he was not.
Then. why do you wear that badger"
asked the negro.
Then. before Miles could explain, the
negro pulled a revolver from his pocket
and fired at Miles three times. Only one
shot took effect, and that struck the
young man in the groin.
Miles then drew his own gun, as he fell,
and fired five shots at the negro. who ran
rapidly down the road and disappeared
from view. II Is not known whether the
negro was hit by any OF Mr.. Miles bull
let's.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03
STATS IS NOT BROKE,
SAYS THE TREASURER

ELBERTON, Ga, July a.-Before one
of the largest crowds of farmers ever
gathered in Ebert, Hon. j. Pope Brown
state treasurer. spoke at the county rally
of the Ebert union today. Fully 1850
people were present.
Mr.. Browns speech was along the line
of education, and he paid great tribute
to the work of the Farmers union. and
also said the rural delivery Of mall to
the farmers of Georgia and the south
was of great benefit to the masses.
He gave as an instance of partisan
politics, where some of the newspapers OF
the state tried to make It appear that
the state was broke" This, he said,
was wrong That Georgia was not any
worse OF financially at present than she
had been in several years.
After Mr.. Browns address dinner wae
served in the grove. 1t was one of the
best. there being plenty on hand for
everybody, and more besides.
After dinner Mr.. T. L. Hawkins, state
lecturer of the union, spoke He referred
to work of the union and how 1t was
educating the farmers.
Other addresses were made by local
speakers, and the day was well spent,
both from a union and an educational
standpoint.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03
Who Can Tell the Value OF a
Smile?

When smiles are so cheap and cost the
Stver nothing Il would seem that theS
might be plentiful ..,-,
Tbev become royal coin Of the realm
when they rescue the unrelenting sinner
and bring back the erring one
You have land SO have y seen sniiie
disarm malice and divert haueo'
II will subdue temper when an arm " =.
of rods would make the matter worse. IL
viii rehuke revenge and shower peace on
troubled waters when domestic storm IL
brewing. 49,
How the little child rejoices when the
mother's frown changes to. a smile!
How much pIeasanter 1t is to welcome
n guest who is easily pleased ana pleh-
tiful with smiles.
How happy II makes a wife to find
smiling husband when household anairs
get In a tangle as they often DO ana
how delighted the husband becomes Wheh
he meets a cheerful, contented wire on
his return from his daily work!
Smiles can make homely people hand
some lust as frowns make pretty people
ugly. 4.
In speaking to one of her daughters to
a neighbor, a friend OF mine said;., Eva
IS the best child I ever saw. She is so
pleased with what she has, and is the
most unselhsh person ever knew
Here was a well-spring Of joy In a
large family. She was sunshine in the
household. She had a smile where others
gave frowns, and she was obliged TO be
a favorite.
good woman who scatters genuine
smiles at home as we'll as abroad re-
sembles in some measure an angel In
paradise-and a man who acts like bear
in his home Is like something that in
habits the opposite place.