davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17
THE MAZE.
WI kiIkE. Proprietor.
nuunuUUBuuuu

The Missouri Society of New
Mexico meets the second We'd
neSday ot each month at Odd
Fellows haIl Ssi south So
ond street Next meeting. We'd
u.siay. August nth. 1908.
headquarters At Room 4.
Barnett building. second and
Central Phone 1879.
All Missourians are request
ed to eail and register.
o J. KRAMER. Sec'y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17
DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
Procession and Barbecue VIII
Be Part of Celebration To Be.
Held by COIored People Au-
gust 4.

Al q meeting OF the colored poo
pie held at The A NJ T.. church an
Thursday night arrangements were
made for the suitable celebration OF
the anniversary Of the lssuiug OF tho
Emancipation proclamation by Abra-
ham Lincoln on August 4 Al ton
O'Clock Ia the morning a parade VIII
he hcld from the A., NJ. T.. church to
Robinson park. 4 barbecue VIII be
q feature of the day's program. In
vitatinns have been sent 10 Governor
George Curry, George S. klock. Rex
Franklin Bray the noted negro
the mayor and the city cotn
aud tho mombors Of q Is Warren
Post G. A. K.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17
TRIAL ON MURDER
CHARGE BEGINS
IN ROSWELL
FOUR VENlRES REQUIRED
TO GET JURY IN CASE
Of Capitalist Charged
With Killing Laborer in Union
Dispute VIII Last Several.
Days,

special Dispatch to the Morning Journal.
It0swoll, \, Nj, July 16,-Today saw
the actual beginning in the district
court here OF the trial of the ease OF
the territory Of New Mexico against
William i. VOLS. a local capitalist
who stands charged with murder for
the alleged killing of Ollie J. shirley.
a lnborer as the elimination of q un-
ION labor dispute, on March . last.
The work of securing a jury, which
was commenced Tuesday morning was
completed at noon today after four
Ncnircs had been exhausted. The wit
ness lists We're called at two O'Clock
this afternoon and those who respond
were sworn en- masso. Fifty one
Witnesses have boon su%bpocnaed, the.
case win be . hard fought one and
viii probably last several days.
j. w. Robinson was the first Wit.
ness called. The taking Of his tes-
timony ana cross questioning occupied
greater part OF the afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17
Is
Economy
In Business

goods and service, would be met with positive refusal, and the
man making such a proposition would be considered entirely
lacking in business judgment.
While no merchantin all this city would entertain the thought
of so unbushness-Nk action as dispensing with his selling
force, there are storekeepers who do what experience teaches
is equally bad pctcy-suSpend all their advertising.
When il is considered that a merchants newspaper advertising
is the only way many purchasers have Of knowing what is Of
fer them, stopping advertising becomes actual extravaganza
under the false guSe of economy.
The logic that would influence a merchant TO cease adverGs-
ing because the returns we're not always the same would de-
ternine him to discharge his ~saeSpeope because their sales
were not always up to the highest point.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17

The suggestion that a merchant
should, at times, discharge all
his saIespeopIe and endeavor to
run his business with no one
to make sales, or tell prospec-
tive buyers about the stores
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17

main contact, II being the intention o.
the company 10 connect these shafts
later. thus permitting the thorough
opening up of the entire property.
The No. /. or north SHAFT. VIII be
sunk from it, present depth OF $50
feet to n depth OF 200 feet or more,
ana tho No. 2. or south shaft. which
is o 2Gs feet deep, viii be con.
duied to q depth OF 500 feet. IN
the Nn = SHAFT drifts and cross-cuts
hive becn run on both the so and
100 foot lcvels ana ore bodies OF In
creased size ana value have been on
countored. The ore chute only re-
Gently entered at the bottom Of this
SHAFT Is reported 10 De fully s feet
wider than at the 50 foot level. and
In a cross.eut on the 100 foot level,
about 125 feet north of shaft No. 2,
30 feet OF good ore has been eneoun
tered. At the present rate Of dcvel-
opmrnt with the results achieved this
company should have al least $1,000,
0Ga worth ere blocked out at the end
of the next twelve months
a complete new machinery plant
a capacity for handling from
IS 20 20 carloads Of ore per day
from a depth Of 500 feet has only
recently been purchased, and prep
iiations for installing the same "a
as Il arrives an The ground have
ilready been made The excavations
Tor the buildings and the concrete
foundations for the hoist ana COM
lrcssor have already been completed
md the lumber FOR tho new gallows
raute aud buildings is expected to
ia q few days Among tho
pieces of machinery ordered are
wo 100 horse power tubular boilers /
me ~ by II double independent d,
rum with complete fittings, one ln+tt
.orsoll-fand air compressor. four
nRetsoll-Scrgeant mir drills. . com
lcte assaying outfit, extra ore ears.
rack rail, etc.
Though shipment of ore 10 the
alue OF sG,04s mas been made as q
esult OF development work only. no
have been madc to Keep these
hipmcnts up, though they could ;.
lsily hnvc been Increased had thc
larkfi prices warranted such action
it has been learned upon
authority that the company
m begin making regular shipments
thin 30 days from this date. thus
lding another regular shipper tand
are tho things that count 10
lc great Central district Of Grant
unity. Two cars Of ore, each of
~ same grade. viii hc shipped i'm II
Ia ~ thp npvt nrtofn dave. ono IA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17

Baker. Theodore Kerner and J w
McAlpinc, were reelected \ much
larger number of shares were voted
at this meeting than at that of n
year ago Most OF the directors and
leading stockholders are substantial
business men Of Milwaukee, Wis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-17
SATURDAY SPECIAL SALE

10 lbs. potatoes ...............25c
10 lbs OF fancy white onions. ....25c
3 lRrgc cans of milk ...25c
Fancy Succotash. per can .......l0c
zoe bottle OF Runners CatSup. l5c
Postum Cereal. per pkg.....-....20c
= bars of White star soar. ......2
Fancy NcrmicelI. per pkg. t0c
3 pkss. Macaroni
Hires Extract Root Beer ........20c
3 pkgs. Rromangelon .........25c
Yacht Club salad dressing .-...25c
bottle of pickles. l bottle of mus
tard and 1 bottle OF chilli sauce. zoe
Fancy Early june Peas, per san l5c
. cans of Veal Loaf. -.........2 5c
Fancy Pittcd cherries, per can-...2ec
Fancy Preserved Raspberries zoe
Fancy Preserved BiackberrieS zoe
orange Marmalade. per jar. i5c
Pearl Barley. per pkg. &c
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-05

Giifoil made nationally famous. Ains-
worth Arnold is to be seen as Right
Init" Frank Peralot is to have the
part Of Carroll Sweet" Lewis Cody
is cast for Cumming Swift" Carrie
Clark Warde has an important part as
Ida Downe," who becomes inebriated
unwittingly in New Cork. Others in
the large cast are to be- Jack Bel
grave. Ray Baker, Frank Mattiscn,
George Chesbro, Earle Gardiner, Irez
Reagan, Florence Johnston, Adele Hig-
gins, Marion Marcelle. Vera Townsend
and Pearl Fowler.
Four matinees are given weekly at
the Metropolitan, Sunday, Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday during tbs
Ferris season. No performance Mon
day because Of the university play.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-05
WITH THE DEAD
Mrs. William MCGEE.

The death of Mrs. William MCGEE,
aged SO years, occurred at the family
residence, 513 Twentieth avenue north,
last Tuesday. Her husband survives
her. Deceased, who was an estimable
lady, was buried from st. Charles
church on the Sd inst. Interment took
place at st. Mary's cemetery.
Thomas Jones, Jr.
Thomas Jones, Jr., Is years of age,
died May 80 at the Northwestern hos
pital. The funeral took place from
the fathers residence, 1915 Emerson
avenue north, with services at Assem-
sion church. He was of the North
High school and the class of which
he was member attended the funeral
services in a body. His remains were
conveyed to st. Mary's cemetery, where
interment took place.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-05
Enters on a Business Career.

Miss Mayme Hoye, 1918 Ninth street
south, for some time past manager Of
Charles Kronick's cleaning establish
ment on Seventh street. and for q
number of years with Henry Bros,
who were engaged in the same line, will
embark in business for herself next
week. Associated with her will be
Miss Alma LIE Haquet and William
Behring. French dry cleaning and
dyeing, in all departments, will receive
attention and the members Of the new
firm start out with many years OF
experience in the work. Their factory
is located at 1905 Hennepin avenue,
with Office at 1923 Seventh street south.
Miss Hoye, as one of the firm, needs
no introduction to Irish Standard
readers. She, has large acquaint-
ance, is most favorably known to
all and thoroughly familiar with tie
business with which she has become
connected. The Irish Standard wishes
for her and those associated with
her busy and prosperous career. .
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-05

cheers). Were they going to have
spiritual as we'll as physical funk?
Oaughter).
The declaration. he believed. offended
large numbers Of Professionals in Eng
land quite as much as it offended
Catholics Would the Archbishop of
York make that declaration, or the
Archbishop Of Canterbury. or the
members of the Convocation? Would
the late Lord Salisbury have taken the
oath which he presented to his Majesty.
would the sons Of Lord Salisbury in
the House take 1t? Was there any
Protestant adhering to the Church Of
England. except the King himself. up
on whom they could impose such an
appalling outrage upon his feelings?
(cheers.)
He thought the statute was repealed.
and that the oath no longer had any
force. If It was not repealed it was
not in accordance with the doctrines
of the Church Of England set out in
the statute Of Edward vi, nor was 1t
church of Ireland doctrine, because
when they were revising the prayer
book after the Irish church was dis
established they did not take out the
words about which they had SO much
dispute--'The comforting Sacrament
of the Body and Blood Of Christ Hav-
ing retained these high and awful
words in their own formulaes. whether
they were Protestant In England or in
Ireland, he could not see why they
should refuse to repeal the abomin-
able phrases contained in the Kings
declaration (cheers).
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-05
PROBATE NOTICE.

HRO6AIE NOIlCE. I..-t
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN, IN PROBATE COURT. a
In the matter Of the estate of William
Russell. Decedent. CA
On receiving and filing the petition c
Mary Russell, praying for letters of ad
ministration on said estate: ~
1t is ordered that said petition b
heard and that all persons interested 1
sale; matter appear before this court, o
Monday the 2Sth day of June 1909. at 4
a. M, at the probate court in tho cour
house at Minneapolis in said county an
then, or as soon thereafter as said peti
ton can be heard, show cause, If an
there be, why said petition should not b
81 anted.
And it is further ordered. that motto
of such hearing be given, by publishin.
this order once in each week for tire
successive weeks, prior to said day c
!; hearing, in the Irish Standard, a news
paper printed and published in said coun
ty, and by mailing a copy Of this orde
to all the heirs at-law Of said deceder
when their address is known or can b
fourteen 10 days before the date Of sal sal
hearing, unless notice is waived. ~
Dated at Minneapolis, this 3rd day5re
June, 1909.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
RICHARD bakersfield,
Attorney for Petitioner, n
Court House, City, y
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-05
is giving eminent satisfaction in tho
discharge Of his oflicial duties.

IS giving eminent satisfaction In tho
discharge Of his Official duties.
While the parade in the Mill City
was in progress. Thomas Read, vet
eran of the Mexican war, who died at
his residence, 4413 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, Saturday night, was
buried in Crystal Lake cemetery. The
dead veteran was a companion of Gen.
U. S. Grant and Gen. Robert e. Lee.
He served under Scott and Taylor in
Mexico. where he was severely wound
ed in the battle Of the City of Mexico.
This untitled him for service in the
Civil war. He was nearly ninety years
old and resided in the Mill City for
thirty years. He is survived by a
widow.
John H. Steele was an unusually
satisfactory judge of probate. He was
reelected until he voluntarily declined
and refused to serve. Everybody who
knew him considered him one of the
fairest, squarest and most level
headed men in the city-over and over
again he has been selected to pre-
side when such man has been need
ed. But-he, too, is elected school di-
rector by a large vote-and then the
trouble begins. Did his election rob him
of his well-known loyalty to the best
interests of Minneapolis? Or is the
trouble, after all, located in the dis
appointments of little bunch of dis
grunted knockers?"
William M. knight, county COM
missioner, says that Hubert Finley,
who swan over st. Anthony falls last
Saturday without harm to himself, is
not the first man who ever went over
the historic falls and lived. He as
serts that on Nov. IL, 1854, his uncle,
William H. Hickey, went, over the
falls and landed safely on Spirit island
below. Mr.. Hickey was crossing the
river at night from Fifth avenue north
east and Main street. He mistook a
light in a house below the falls for
the light in Col. Stevens house and
was drawn over the cataract. At that
time the falls were forty feet high
and had no apron. Mr.. Knight says
could be heard four miles.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-05
At the Metropolitan.

Tomorrow afternoon, at the matinee
performance, Dick Ferris will make his
Metropolitan theater in Hoyt's we'll
known play, "A Stranger in New Yorl. {"
Dick" as he is Familiarity known. will!
appear in the leading role, with Pete
Raymond as "A Collier Downe." The
popularity of the production together
with Mr.. Ferris earned popular
ity in Minneapolis. will naturally in
sure large audiences during the week.
Others in the company will be ".
G. Slider, who is to be seen as
Baron Sands" one Of the old guard
at Delmonico's. the part that Harry
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-05
VIEWS OF OTHERS.
AN EXTRAORDINARY ECLIPSE.

Editor Of Irish Standard:
Under the heading: Sun will take
a day off on June II; total eclipse
scheduled" an esteemed evening con-
temporary contained an article on the
approaching celestial phenomenon in
which it is gravely stated that "The
a. m., and will continue until after the
sun has gone down!" An eclipse Of
the sun in the forenoon would be
something new indeed. A solar eclipse.
as everybody knows except our e. 8.
c., is possible only at the time of
the new moon when the moon passes
directly between us and the sun. The
young moon is seen only in the west.
You may find a man who will declare
the east. but his friends should look
after him. At the time Of the new
moon It's side which is next to us
receives none of the suns light, and
therefore we cannot see it, The only
time we can see the new moon is
when 1t eclipses the sun in passing
over the suns disk. The moon Is
usually day or SO old before 1t be-
comes visible to us. A solar eclipse
therefore can occur only in the after
noon towards sunset.
Again, although there is tota!
eclipse of the sun scheduled for the
18th Of June the phase of totality will
occur only in extreme northern lati-
tudes-Greenland, Siberia and the Ar
tic ocean. In no part Of the United
States will the eclipse be total; in
| southern ATTITUDES there will be nc
eclipse at all. Moreover, even in those
ATTITUDES where the eclipse will be
total the sun will hardly take day
Off" The period Of totality in solar
eclipses is very brief. OF the 70 total
eclipses of the sun registered for thu
present century the total phase varies
from one second to eight minutes and
I! two seconds. In the eclipse which IL
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-05
JOHNNY HAYES.
The Famous Irish Marathon Runner,
lie AAnA

The Famous Irish Marathon Runner,
- .,.. !: Is Here.
Johnny Hayes, the famous Irish
Marathon runner. who brought victory
to America in the Marathon race in the
Olympic games in England last sum-
mer, visited the Irish Standard Office
yesterday.
Hayes father was born in Nenagh
county, Tipperary. After his race in
England, Johnny visited Ireland. and
was rendered q big ovation. The great
little Irish runner was presented with
a handsome gold watch by his admir-
ers in Ireland
Hayes is matched to meet John
Svanberg, the Swedish champion Mar
athon runner, in a 15-mile race at the
Nicollet baseball park next Tuesday
night, June 8. 1t is up to the Irish
folk of the Twin Cities to go out and
root for their champion.
The park will be lighted by arc lights
for the occasion. The race will start
at 8 o'clock.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-05
TIMOTHY M. HEALY
Makes A Spicy Speech on the Kings
Coronation Oath,

coronation Oath.
In the debate in Parliament on the
introduction of Mr.. VIM. Redmond's
Removal of Catholic Disabilities Bill,
Mr.. T. M. Healy said that as he un-
derstood it the King reigned. but did
not govern. The Home Secretary gov
erned the country. and for many years
the Home Secretary was Catholic
under a. Tory government. in the per-
son of Mr.. Henry Mathews, now Wis.,
count Llandaff. He conducted the
whole operations Of the country. THAT
is what shocks me-" said Mr.. Healy,
in sarcastic tones. Here was Tory
government, with Catholic Home Sec
rotary, and during all that time these
sentiments Of alarm existed"
And there were also these subversivc
sentiments alleged to be found in the
home Catholic hooks. which were gen.
orally mistra nslation from the Latin
Oaughter). Then, what about Lord
Russell of K'lowen, who was Lord
Chief Justice Of England? He was a
Papist. Was it safe to have Lord
Chief Justice with all these terrible
Jesuitical claims and declarations
burning like furnace in his Pap
istical heart? Why did they tolerate
all that without murmur?
Then, what about one of the present
Tory Whips--Lord Edmund talbot?
Was 1t safe to have a Tory Whin
acting according to whose mood mem.
bers would not know whether they
were voting for Rome or Westminster
Oaughter)? Had Sir John Kennaway
no fear, when he went into the division
lobby for his party, that he might b,
voting for Rome at the beck and nod
Of Tory Catholic Whip Oaughter)
Was the King safe with all these Cath.
olics about him? There was the Duke
Of Norfolk, who held the crown be
fore the King put 1t on-was that safe
Oaughter).
He should like t. say something or
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-05
ST.. PAUL NEWS

DIVISION NO. ranks Hrst IN the
Hibernian baseball league, Divisions 4
and 1 being tie for second place. Nos.
2 and s are tie for fourth and No.
takes last place. Last Sunday Divisions
4 and played on the Ice House
grounds. score 6 to in favor of 9. Div.
No. defeated Div. No with score
Of 10 to II. Div. No. won the CRANE
from No: 2 by a score of IL to 7. The
schedule has not been entirely ar
rarged for next Sunday. All the teams
have a good following Of reuters with
them now, and their morning games
are being largely attended.
Ray McNair, 1s. son of H. C. McNai..,
439 Laurel avenue, Junior at the
Mechanic Arts high school, died at his
home Saturday afternoon of typhoid
fever. He had been i'll since the death
OF his mother at Hct Springs, Ark,
three weeks ago, and only Few days
ago developed dangerous symptoms.
Grief over the loss of his mother is
believed by his attending physicians
to have been the primary cause of
death. The young man was v.rv pop
ular amongst his fellow students and
large delegation from the school es-
corted the remains to the depo. Sun
day morning. The remains were shipped
tn {,,ko \
in the family burial ground.
Div. No. 3. L. A. to A. o. H.. en-
tertained at a card party Thursday
evening at Hibern;an hall. The affair
was remarkably we'll attended, cards
being played at 25 tables. Scores were
announced at 10 o'clock and refresh
ments were served. The committee
pronounced the affair a grand success
financially as we'll as socially. The
choir of st. Patrick's church will give
an arbor dance and ice cream social
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
June is and II. The affair will be
given on Litchheld avenue between
Rice street and Park avenue. A plat
form will be erected and electric lights
will be used to light the grounds.
Good music has been provided.
The senior pupils Of st. Joseph's
academy will present a college sketch,
"Sylvia's Aunts," and a comedy, "The
Antidote." The plays will be presented
on Monday afternoon and Tuesday
evening in the assembly hall of the
academy During the program vocal
selections will be rendered by Miss
Ella Murphy, noted st. Paul con-
tralto.
The st. Paul Shamrock club will
give a steamboat excursion Sunday,
June 81. The boat will leave the foot
of jackson street at 10 o'clock. There
will be dancing on the barge all day
Good music has been engaged for the
occasion and a good time is promised
to all patrons. a
Div. No. 1. A. o. H., baseball team,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-05

Tickets for the Chimes of Nor
mandy" will be sold at soc, 75c and 81.
The sale of seats opened this morn
ing.