davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-28

HshiuRton. - a. Mas ~ Sow
MeAlco aud Arizona Iglr Fridls and
saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-28
LOCAL ITEMS Of INTEREST

In the event that you should not
receive your morning paper tele-
phone the POSTAL TELEGRAPH
GO giving your Ahne aud address
ANA the paper VIII be- delvefed hy a
Special messenger The telephone IL
No. 90
RB.0 0~~REWARD--Sk5. 90
The above reward WIN ba paid
tor Tho arrest and conviction ~ any
ore caught stealing copies Of tho
Morning journal from the door
ways ~ suhheribcrs
JOURNAL PUBLISHING 60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-28


ing rom one io"h" m hef nome x
A"*l"si i'lliie IN huci' a manner 4
= p ''uS "lu'tu
Loyal Temperance union viii hol
",'ilns TINS Afternoon az -SV a'
~ h'IH' "i "lN8 Ntliie ozark. aVV
"'' iiNii"s avenue AZ young pee
Dc are invited
Th, Daughters IT the American
Revolution VIII hold tltojr rcgula
monthly meeting at the home of Mr.
Nruo Hunlng. west Central avenue 4
2 80 this afternoon.
Lee stom. am cmploye If tn Far
cattle ranch. south Of town. js con
rnod in 81. Josephs sanitarium via
y fractured ankle. the result Of be
ing kicked by "a horse Wrdnesdas
morning
nm -, j. ,t. r,,o
1t,.s 80
o IN MN mtdnfeht lac, nteh, al
,e,,lrs scr" ,afne ,,ada ~, nnu
800, ~. n,,e am I'M an ~. 1
usual schedule today
rtnrt.s r. nan t.c lao, ,f,,. r.. |
-. Kon nna~na H. -
n..t - urs unt IN. ala nor.
,v..tn..d.v ~, nm t~a hoit.rnato
-, ~. t.r.i CT. h. shans cn,,in |
toral mnnths lux ,r,n, pa,o,
j. 9 Floufhoy fanny IeIt las
tor LOS Ans'le7' "hrIe t'es
NH make thtlr nome. MI fiourno
mas p'eh 'ns"s'" )" '"' n"''Na
Inn ana ,stu oontinuc In This busines
"a, .,ast large numbor q
srton.s uor. a. mo ean.a Fe 4~tation
y, 80, f,raval
AIRS Jane " "fnih' hl"tn't
p James y "f"th' a''a lat' y'stet
lay aItelhn"n ~ ''' mum u ~ son
.oiher 81 illel"s avenue ms ritt'
ai''f : i'hN 4, w tt'i,sS
eN'ral months. MIS-, Ni""i ma" i"li
a apply OF l"l' ana the emu Was "o
htNpeeteu en- "hs S"''n's -e'b"
81 :" -
nd am n. nriyotn
hhlsats OF N~"la'hpns' 'Helt WV
M friends, are requested 70 De pres
mt at Borders undertaking paarloff
{ y o'clock ms evening ana assla
2 me iecitatl"h e" we "lli'' ~ ~
cad. over thr remains "i our i@u
fother, Roy II. ifanhoh+ an mem
VINO can 90 So are Ieln'Nl'c :
e present az boidtt7 NJ '.9V t"hiol
morning ana escort inc pols =
4o santa re utp7' JVhn o. 'Vnn
20. grand knight
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Nebraska
Proves Fatal
to Men in Boat
Frank Ingram and. Fred Barker Are
Drowned in River as Result Of
Prank by Former.

TBKAMAH. Neb., April 2L-tSpecial)-
Word was received here this morning that
Frank Ingram. better known as Scat,
and Fred Baker, were both drowned in
the Missouri river near Decatur Sunday
night.
Ingram and GearRe Rathbourne were OPP
GRATING a floating saloon about four and
one-half miles north OF Decatur. and were
returning to Decatur about 7:@ Sunday
evening in company with Fred Baker and
Milton Levering, an Indian. in a skiff.
Ingram was rowing the boat and thought
ne would give the others a scare by hit
ting a snsg in the middle OF the river. He
did, and instead Of the boat sliding off to
one side il went down. throwing them all
into the water which was. perhaps, forty
feet deep. Rathbourne and the Indian hung
onto the snag. but the other two were
drowned. II was nearly 10 o'clock before
these two we're rescued and they were
almost chilled 10 death. The Indian let
loose OF the snag and went down twice.
but being large and fat he flosted and was
lowed In behind a boat about 800 yards
below where the boat cspsized. 1t is said
that they all had been drinking before
leaving the saloon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Konnagell
Hangs Himself
Aged Man at Millsrd, Through De-
spondency, Ends His Life by
His Own Hand.

WILLARD. Neb., April 2I-(specialD-
Peter Konnagell. 20 years Of age and for
twenty-six years a resident of this place.
committed suicide about noon Monday by
hanging himself in a barn in the rear
of Fred Msrode's hotel and saloon.
The body was found at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon and the deed was COM
mitted sometime between II O'Clock and
that time. Dependency is thought TO
have been the cause of the suicide but
no especial cause can he assigned as
Konnagell, although well advanced in
years. was in vigorous health and stil
pursued his occupation of well digger.
He leaves five daughters, three Of
whom live here, one in Omaha and one
in the state Of Washington.
Coroner Hesfey was notified az soon
as the body was found and came here
at once and held an inquest The vert
dict of the jury was that death was
due to suicide by hanging and was caused
by dependency.
1t is probably chat the body will be
sent to Davenport, la. for burial. Kon-
nagen had been a member Of the Daven-
port lodge of Odd Fellows for many
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Nebraska
Omaha Cadets
Camp at Ashland
COmmandant Curry Pick Spot in City
Park Where Boys Will Pitch
Their Tents.

ASHLAND, Neb.. April 27.-CSpeclal)-
The Omaha High School Cadet battalion
will hold its annual encampment from
June { to 10 at Ashland. C-ommandsnt
Harry Curry and Captain Flotau of the
high school cadets were in the city sun
day and in company with the Business
Mems association selected the city park
as the camping place.
The park adjoins the city and possesses
shade, an excellent parade ground and
city water. The Business Mems associa-
tion will supply electric lights, fuel.
straw, transportation of baggage and
every facility for the comfort and con
venience of the cadets. 1t is understood
that about 450 cadets, including the bat
talon band, will be in attendance. In
addition to regular camp duties and bat
talon drills and parades an opportunity
will be given the cadets TO witness the
target practice OF the regular troops at
the Ashland range on the Platte river.
One day of the encampment will be
known as visitors day, when special
rains for the accommodation of the rel
atives and friends OF the cadets will be
run from Omaha. The young people of
Ashland are also planning on several so
cial events during the week. Arrange
ments are being perfected also for the
holding of the university cadet battalion
encampment at Ashland from May IS TO
June 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
FIRE GREATLY DAMAGES
PAPER PLANT AT BLAIR
Danish Lutheran Building and Plant
Almost Wiped Out--WOrth over
Fifty Thousand Dollars.

BLAIR, Neb.. April 21.-(Special)-Fire
almost wiped out the plant of the Danish
Lutheran Publishinb house at 3 o'clock
this morning. The fire department by hand
fighting kept the fire within the brick
walls and saved several adjoining business
houses.
The fire started in the basembent and is
supposed it was started from some papers
left in the basement. The plant is under
the management. of the Danish Lutheran
church and is valued at about 10000. The
stock and the machinery. type and fixtures
are appraised at $4,000. A new linotype
machine had just been installed at a cost
Of 5000 and one is already in use worth
about the same. The house publishes the
'Danskeren," a semi-weekly newspaper,
'Dansk Lutheran Kirkeblad," Official paper
of the Danish Lutheran church and several
othe publications of the church. The stock
of paper, books. stationery, etc, Is almost
| an entire loss, as is also the furniture and
fixtures and the inside wood work of the
| building and all plate glass. The loss on
the machines and type is hard to estimate.
The insurance held on the entire plant is
$22, 600. The manager H.. Scov Nelson think
| the plant will be rebuilt at once as soon as
an adjustment can be made. They en-
ployed about fifteen people and their bust
ness was In a prosperous condition. The
| president of the board of managers, A. G.
| weismann is at present in Denver, Colo.
| and was notified by wire and is expected
| here at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Fire at Exeter
in High Wind
Four Buildings Are Destroyed, En-
failing Loss of twenty-five
Thousand Dollars.

EXETER. Neb., April H-(Special Tele'
gram.)-F1re starting in Enterprise printing
office about midnight last night and famed
by the high vino destroyed four buildings,
entailing a loss Of almost SIS 900 and threat
ened several other buildings. The fire was
finally brought under control by the local
fire department.
The Exeter Auditorium, worth $500, was
totally destroyed. The Enterprise building
and stock. worth 5000; the Fisher black
smith shop. worth $500; the Plug building
valued at 81, 300, and the Vanderklok nipple
ment stock, worth $4,000, are all a total
loss. The Auditorium was insured at 1900
the vanderklok stock at 5000 and the Plus
building at $500.
The origin OF the fire is not known. The
flames we're discovered coming from the
Enterprise building by psssers by, who
gave the alarm.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Stove Polish
is Explosive
Woman and Daughter Narrowly Els
cape Being Burned to Death
at Nebraska City.

NEBRASKA CITYs Neb.,' April 2I.-(Spe-
cial.)-Mrs. Thomas Ryan, after completing
her labors yesterday afternoon, blacked
her stove with a new patent liquid polish
and left the room, The fire had been Out
of the stove for some time, but IT was
warm. In a few minutes her young
daughter entered the room and as she did
there was an explosion and she was
enshrouded in a sheet OF flames. Her
clothing took fire and she ran screening
into the yard, but was caught by the
mother. who stripped the blazing clothing
from her body and saved her from beine
incinerated. In doing so she burned heT
hands badly. The child lost most of her
hair and eye hrows and lashes. The
mother returned to the house to find II In
flames, but she e~xtinguished the blaze
without calling help and then fell ex-
hausted in the yard where the nelghbors
found her.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Swapping Hawser
May Cause Death
J. R. Shoaf of Lincoln Probably Fa-
tally Hurt at Rosalie- Taken
to Sioux City.

RosALIE, Neb.. April S5lspecial Tele-
grant,. r. Shoaf, conductor Of a work
train on the Burlington's Sioux City
branch, was probably fatally hurt today by
the bresking OF a hawser on steam shovel.
The big wire snpped, the end striking
Shoaf in the head, fracturing the skull in
two places. The Sioux City passenger
train was due in a few minutes and was
held thirty minutes so the injured man
could be taken to Sioux City for medical
and hospital treatment.
Mrs. Shoaf, who was staying here while
her husband was employed on speciaI
service, accompanied him. He revived
shortly after the accident for a moment
sufficiently to recognize his wife, Shoaf's
home Is In Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Pre.ident Turner wtlI Remain.

HASTINGS. Neb., April 27.-(Special)
Turner of Hastings college
has completed negotiations for a fine
home here, the property erected some
years ago by j. \. Clarke. and is plan
ming to occupy It the latter part OF the
summer. DR.. Turner Is now completing
his second year as president OF the Pres
byterian college and his friends are
pleased to learn he has bought a nome
and will remain at the head of the In
stitution for an indefinite period. He has
made an excellent record in his two years
in the place and II he remains as presl
dent he Is expected TO make Hastings
college one of the foremost denomlha-
tional institutions In the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28

BEATRICE. Neo., April 2L-Cspecial
Telegram -Ferreno Bertuka was arralgned
in county court on the charge OF murder
ing John Preuhs, an IL year-old boy at
Wymore las Saturday. He pleaded not
guilty and was remanded to jail to await
his preliminry which will be held next
Saturday. He denies that he murdered the
boy, but is not as talkative as he was the
day Of the arrest.
Antonio Arenato of Omaha. who repre-
sents the Italian consul. has arranged to
secure consel to defend Bertuka in case
he decides to stand trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28

ASHLAND. Neb. April 2I.-(speoialJ-
The Burlington railway is building a new
span for its Ashland-Sioux City line to the
Ashland government range for the hand
ling OF passenger and freight business TO
and from the camp. The county com
missioners have also opened new ~roadwsys
TO the range.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Banks Ready for Robbers.

ASHLAND, Neb., April I-(special)-
The local banks of Weston. Ithaca, Ceresco
and Wahoo have recently Installed new
hurglar-proof manganese safes. This action
was inspired by the robbery of the bank at
Ceresco last autumn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
waterloo Wiz. Championship.

WAHOO. Neb., April e7.-(Special.)-
Wahoo High school debating team de-
feated the Blair High school team. The
question debated was. Resolved. That Dis
putes Between Capital and Labor in the
Railroad Business Should Be Settled BY
Boards OF Arbitration, with Compulsory
Powers" Wahoo had the affirmative and
was represented by Miss Mary Wright,
Paul Good and Miss Blanche Rogers. Blair
argued against compulsory arbitration and
was represented by Reed o'Hannon. Win
field Ross and Ernest Smith. wahoo re-
ceived the unanimous decision OF the
Judges. BY this victory Wahoo wins the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
PASTOR DIsCARDs THE CLOTH
Rev. G. II. Churchill of Fender Leaves
Ministry at own Requcst.

PoNCA, Neb.. April 6-Special.)-The
Niobrara presbytery at its recent meeting
at Stewart, Neb., received notice from
Rev. Charles Fl. Churchill, acting pastor
of the Presbyterian church OF Fender. Neb.
that he had quit the ministry and de-
sired his name dropped from the ron of
the presbytery. The matter was referred
10 a committee OF investigation. The com.
mittee recommended that his name be
dropped from the roll according to the law
OF the church. This let's Mr.. Churchill out
of the ministry and out OF the church as
we'll Mr.. Churchill has not settled on his
course for the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
The Weather.

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. with rising
temperature.
FOR IoWA-Increasing cioudiness and
warmer.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
New Hieh school Bena..

HASTINGS. Neb.. April 27.-(special)
An official call for the election for the
issue of high school bonds is being pre-
pared. which viii be published in a week
or so. The election will take place May
IS. New teachers elected by the Board
OF Education are Miss Matters. Kear-
ney. latin, I'm the high school; Miss Van
Camp. Beatrice. English. IN the hlgn
school: Miss Brown, rKeRrney. mathe'
MATES. in the high school. Mrs. Patter-
son. Norfolk. principal OF South ward.
Miss Moore, principal of the seventh
grade.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Nebraska

championship OF the East Central district,
and will send a representative 20 Lincoln
May IL to take part In the state contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
member of the North Platte chapter OF

that order.
BEATRICE-The members OF Beatrice
lodge No. 1877. Independent Order Odd Eel
lows. celebrated the Rinetieth anniversary
OF the founding OF the order here last
sons. The principal addtess was delivered
by Rev. j r. Mouer, following which a
banquet was held. The Barneston Odd
Fellows also celebrated the anniversary
OF the order with a big banquet and a fine
program. Rev. L. G.. Brown OF Beatrice
delivered the principal address.
STURDY OAKS from little acorns grow
advertising in The Bee will do wonder for
your business.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Revival az 81. Paul closes.

ST, PAUL, Neb. April S-(Speciall-
Rev. Mr.. Hamilton. a Kansas evangelist.
and Rev, Mr.. Underwood, a singer, asso-
cisted with him. finished a fiye-week union
revival meeting engagement here yesterday
evening with satisfactory results Mors
than two hundred persons have taken
a stand for conversion and most OF
these, II not all. will now Join the diffeS.
ent churches. Messrs. Hamilton and Under
wood left last evening after the meeting
for a new field Of labor in Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28

Clinton r. Lee OF the Lee Broom a
Buster company, has returned home and
will enliven the contest for convict labor
by making a bid for forty or fifty more
men. He has a contract for $50 prisoners,
but in view Of the proposition from a st.
Louis man to employ %convictc TO make
overalls at the penitentiary, will bid for
mora
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28

Quick Action for Tour Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Nebraska

Yesterday. was executed January n, isoG
BY its terms testator beoussths 20 his
widow all OF the household goods, horses
and carriages TO his son. Donald A. Ray
mond he leaves his watch and chain. and
to his sister. Ada NJ. Lansing, he gives
an undivided half interest in lot 2. block
~. Lavender's addition and 1900 in cash.
All Of the other property IL divided among
the widow and four children. share and
share alike.
At the hearing Il developed that the
estate Is worth approximately th0,Oa and
that Il consists Of the wholesale business.
bank stock. real estate and bonds. NJ
inventory has yet been filed. By the terms
Of the will the widow and william H.. Ray
mond are made executors, and though the
decedant requested that they be allowed
to serve without bond, Judge Cosgrave
required surety in the sum OF s6O.0OO, IL
being his policy and that Of the law to re-
quire bond in all such cases.
The inheritsnces tax which will be paid
to the county on this estate will amount
approximately to 1900. being per cent
on every hundred above $4,000 inherited
by the legates.
Treasurer Buys Bonds.
state Treasurer Brian, who went Ia
Boise City to bid on an Issue Of s4Oo,e0O OF
Idaho state bonds. telegrsphed his office
that he succeeded in getting u4o,oO of the
issue. The bonds bear 4 per cent interest
and were bought at par. Prior to this pur
chase the slate Of Nebraska owned over
500. COO Of Idaho state bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28

The will OF the lat Isaac NJ. Raymond
which was filed and admitted to probate
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
Californians on Travels

NEW YORK. May 15--Californians
are registered here as follows: From
San F'rancisco-Charles c. Moore, st
Regis: G. Place. King Edward; 5. J.
Quinn. Hotel Flanders. Miss Schling,
Hotel Webster; w. G. Van Fleet. Mrs.
W. c. Van Fleet, Hotel Plaza, Mrs. n.
l.. Walter. St Andrew j. Hewitt,
Flanders; c. b. Jackson, Gerard hotel;
Miss E. Rossi. Miss A Rossi. p c.
Rossi. Mrs P. c. ROssi, Hotel Breslin;
S. S. SehiIling. Martha Washington
Miss X Nj. Case. Grand Union; A r.
Feigenbaum Normandie: = Miss n.
kaufman, Coll;ngwood; X. r Riley,
Continental hotel; j. H. G. Wolf. Astor
house; s. Brannan. Mrs. j. f Brannan
Martha Washington; A. 6. George
Herald Square; z. Hart, AstOr House;
Master A r. Page, Netherland.
Los Angeles-A- L. Dodge Jr-, Mrs A
l.. Dodge Jr. New Amsterdam; II. Hay
Hotel Seville, W. Kafftz. Mrs w
Kafitz, Hoffman house; Mrs J. Ian
geles. Marlborough; n. f. Luce, Cos
mopoIitan hotel; l. A Seyfarth. Marl-
borough: W. Brewer Algonquin: Z. De
Gogorza, Hotel Longacre: K D. Doug
las. Hotel Algonquin; M. 5. Lazard. Ho-
tel Longacre; A. Lee, Hotel Grenoble.
San JOSEF. o. Davis, A d. Lang
ford. Hotel Seville; Mrs. E. E. Gum
Herald Square.
Oakland-G. W. Grayson. Aston
house.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16

PRACTICAL WORK FOR
ENGINEERING STUDENTS
State University School in SEES
sion Near Santa Cruz
Especial Dispatch TO The CGll]

IOpeCfdi DiSPdtCH 70 nc NottJ
SANTA CRUZ. May 15.-The sum
mef school of civil engineering of the
state university is in annual session
at Laguna creek. nine miles up the
coast. with an attendance of about 100
students under the dictatorship of Pro
lessor willard. who. besides having IN
hand the management of the camp. in
structs the junior class in railroad
work The freshmen are under the
instruction of Professor McCambell, the
work consisting principally of land
surveying. A junior class in irriga-
ton is conducted by Professor Alveraz T.
The summer school is a pleasant d.
version from the theoretical instrue-
ton at the university, where oppor-
tunities for the real practical side are
not so good, but in the summer camp
the work is highly practical and smost
interesting to the students
The school continues for two months,
with two different contingents of stu
dents each body receiving instruction
for month. The civil engineering
students are obliged to attend this
summer school in their freshman year
and again during their junior year
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16

MILK LAW VIOLATED were OBJ
tanned from Police Judge Deasy yesterday for
the arrest of NJ. T. CORDOBA. daryman Manzan-
tia and John E. Chilari. dalryman. Lawrence
for shipping adulterated milk into the city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
How He Got Rid
Of Consumption
Remarkable Rescue OF Prominent In
diana Man a Matter of Life-and-
Death Interest to All Throat
and Lung Sufferers
For Benefit of Call Readers. He Tells
How He Cured Himself at Home
Costs Nothing 20 Try

Il think 1 owe it to all sufferers OF
lung and throat trouble and eonsump
news, a sure way to cure themselves
right at home with little trouble. said
e 5. StToh Of Angola. Ind. yesterday,
as he passed through.
Coming from ne probably some
people might doubt this but let me TED
YOU he said, as his SO year old face
flushed with resurrected. youthful
smile, "over two years ago 1 was z
weakened up wreck. a consumptive at
sc. Three lung specialists passed me
up. Every day I would cough up abouS
a pint l had chiils and fever every
afternoon. / could hardly eat. even the
plainest food. coughed nearly all night.
and was down to 49, pounds when / hit
on the cure Well. YOU see me now
weigh 166 pounds frisky as boy az
Sc. can do big days work and eat IKE
a prince
New. 1 am not trying TO boost any
body, but / must give credit Whete
credit is due Or. J. Lawrence Elli. 4Se
Hill Building. Jackson. Mich. the WeH
known lung specialist of America ana
probably SO far the only successful one.
cured me- That was two years ago
have Just had my lungs examined AGAIN
and there is no trace of consumption
nor danger OF its returning Dr. HI (
makes specially OF treating throstt
and lung sufferers at a distance who
have NOT the means of visiting his Office
personally. That's the way he cured
me and know of many others who had
one foot in the grave almost OrOuSht
back to life BY what he calls his Re
tiOnal Treatment. II certainly IS q
wonder.
Il wish every reader of your paper
who has weak lungs. catarrh or the
bronchial tubes or catarrh in any form.
chronic bronchitis asthma. chronic
hacking cough. loss OF nesn, night
sweats, hemOrrhages, soreness or pain
in the chest or under the shoulder
blades or any other deadly symptom %
consumption to send TO DR.. Hill Tor MS
trial racka ese This treatment checks a 2
once further progress of the disease.
develops atrophied cell tissues ant
brings on new resisting power, appe-
tite. flesh aid good health. FIJI OUT
the counon below and mail today