davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27
CROWD ATTENDS
THE GOODMAN FUNERAL
Impressive tlks' service AZ Cercmo-
nics Yesterday Attended hN Throug
81 Friends of Popular Nonng Man.

Most impressive were the beautiful
services. held under the auspices OF
Albuquerque Lodge No 961. OF the
Eiks, az the funeral OF the late Charles
@ Goodman yesterday afternoon.
one hundred members OF the order
followed the body as an escort from
tho house on West Copper avenue. as
tar as the city limits. where carriages
we're ln waiting 10 convey them 10
FairNiew cemetery The services were
attended hy IA large number Of the
friends Of deceased. whose sad and
untim,iy death hy q shotgun accident
has shocked an Albuquerque
AFTER the beautiful ritual of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27
STRONG COMPANY
IN CONCERT
Miss Claude Albright win Be
Assisted by Able Coterie of
Albuquerque Musicians Fri
day.

The announcement o. th- names OF
those who viii assist Miss Claude Al
bright in her concert next Friday
night at the Eiks theater. il most
pleasing to Albuquerque music lovers.
the list including a number Of musi-
clans who are al well known artists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CAyvEp
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE A
SELECTED STOCK COME TX AND
EXAMINE THEM. f. G. PRATT .
90. 214 S. SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27
". Morris
JEWfLER

Elks the solemn Episcopal burial serv-
ice was performed by Rev. Fletcher
Cook, rector Of st. Johns church. The
pall-boarers were Mcssrs. Brooks,
Stover, Thomas. Huning. Summers
ana McManus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27

OUR WORK Oh LAUNDERING
ON LADIES' COLLARS, SHIRT
WAISTS. SKIRTS AND DICK
SUITS Is UNSURPASSED. HfPFR.
IAb LAUNDRY. BACK OF Posi-.
OFFICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27
NOTICE.

Any Information of Luke Mulianey.
who left Newport. R. L. nearly thirty
years ago. would be gladly received
by his heirs or his cousin. X. NJ. Nc
Laughlin. so John Street. NewporrSR-
l. (Western papers please copy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27

FOR RENT-SToREROOM AND
WAREHOUSE. NORTH FIRST ST
INQUIRE ALBUQUERQUE IINIRrV
COMPANY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27

WATCH OUR AID. BEST COAL
NOW $3.50 PER TON. DON'T KNOW
WHAT 1T WILL BE TOMORROW
JOHN =. BEANEN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27

POOR COAL Is NOT CHEAP AT
ANY PRICE WHY SY 1T WHEN
O CAN GET THE BEST fok
LESS MONEY. LUMP $3.50. EGG
S4.25. W. H.. HAHN co. PHONE 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27

ECONOMICAL HOUSEWIVES Use
III GALIUP EGG At $f-25 Ptis
". III. HAHN co. PHONE ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27

Wanted-6ood. sound. gentle sad-
die horses at Martins Riding school,
sic North Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27

saddle horses for hire at Martins
Riding school. 51o North Third street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27
Forecast.

Washington. Jan. 26.-Ncw Mexico
and Arizena Partly cloudy Wednes-
day and Thursday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27

DIR. CONNER osTEoPATH.
Room 4 y. r. Armijo Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

In the event that you should not
receive your morning paper telephone
tho POSTAL TELEGRAPH co. Civ
Ing o "a name and address and the
paper will BE delivered by q special
messenger. The Telephone 10 No. %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27

The above reward will be paid for
tho arrest and conviction OF any
one oanght stealing copies Of the
Morning journal from The door
ways OF subscribers
JOURNAL PUBLs5HIN0 co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27

Como to the Woman's club Friday
night az itse. \ program OF merit
ana merriment. followed hy dancing
Members ana friends of the club cor
daily Invited Admission Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
NO JEWISH MASSACRE IN K|Ev
SLIGHT DISORDERS IN SUBURBS
ACROSS THE RIVER.
Little Foundation for the Sensa-
tional Reports Circulated
Far and Wide.

KEW. September 24-There has been
no massacre of Jews in kiev. There have,
however. been some slight disorders
which apparently have been the founda-
ton for the sensational reports sent
abroad. These encounters were SO unim-
portant,-similar clashes occur almost
daily-thau they were not even mentioned
in the local newspapers.
An investigation shows that September
reactionary assaulted and beat a Jew
in Slobodka, a suburb of kiev. A num-
Der of Jews then attacked a tea house
where reactionary leader was holding a
meeting. They broke the windows of the
house with stones and demanded that the
leader be delivered into their hands. In
stead of complying, the reactionaries sal
lied forth and attacked the Jews and In
the struggle few persons We're wound
ed The affair was in no way serious.
The Jews in kiev knew nothing of what
had transpired, in spite of the fact that
Slobodka is just across the river from
this city. September 81 there was an
other encounter? of no Importance, a
small fracas, which was promptly put
down by three policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
MAKES HIS FARMING PAY.
Salisbury (Md.) Man Has $4,000
Bushel Crop of Potatoes,

SALISBURY, Md. September "a
Charles F.. Quinn, who came to this sec
ton over twenty years ago from the
north, has the largest crop of round
white potatoes that has been raised on
the peninsula. His farm consists of about
30 acres of cleared land. When he came
here he paid 1,51O for his farm He said
today that he had refused $4,000 for his
home and held the price at 500 ali acre.
Last year Mr.. Quinn, who is a great po-
tato raiser, gathered 10000 bushels from
his land. This year he reaped about 1900
from his early crop and planted for his
late crop about 1000 bushels of seed po-
tatoes. and the best truckers in this sec
ton state that Mr.. Quinn will gather
about $1,000 bushels of tirst-claSs late
grown round white potatoes.
Mr. Quinn employs from thirty to fifty
colored farm hands to prepare and cut
the potatoes for planting. and it takes
about thirty days to do the cutting. He
used twenty-seven mules and five horses
to do the planting on this great potato
farm. The chief varieties grown by Mr..
Quinn are the Maggie Murphy and Green
Mountain. Buyers come here and he sells
his stock direct to them. Mr.. Quinn is
now erecting at Shovel, along the siding
of the Pennsylvania railroad. a potato
house, 30 by 100 feet, wlfch will be used
as storeroom and asserting house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
YOUR CHILD NOT A SAVAGE
PROF. THOMAS BELIEVES IN
MODERN METHODS.
Better to Set Young idea to Making
Electric Dynamos Than
to Weaving.

CHICAGO. September 24.-Parents
should cheer up Their young hopeful is
not a little savage. At least this is the
inference after reading what Prof. Will
liam I. Thomas of the University of Chi
cago says in a discussion of means of
interpreting savage society in the current
number of the American Journal of So
GEOLOGY.
The idea of educators regarding the
similarity of the child mind and that of
the savage Prof. Thomas attacks with
out reservation.
1t has been the custom in the schools
of Chicago and elsewhere to have chill
of making things and to manufacture
fish nets and other implements of savage
life under the impression that their
minds were better adapted to this work
than to construction of more civilized
articles. According to Prof. Thomas
they would be better employed making
electric dynamos or other articles that
can be used in the twentieth century.
Takes Issue With Educators.
1--WE have every reason to Think says
Prof. Thomas in this connection, that
the mind of the savage and the mind Of
the cilivized are fundamentally alike.
There are organic changes in the brain
of the growing child. but these are the
same in the children of all races. The
savage is not a modern child, but one
whose consciousness is not influenced by
the copies set in civilization. And the
able child is not savage, but one whose
mind is not yet fully dominated by the
white type of culture. And. incidentally.
there was never more inapt COMPARE
son than that of the child with the saw
age, for the savage is a person of def
nitely fixed and specialized aims and hab-
it's, while the child, as Prof. Dewey has
expressed it, is primarily one whose call
ing is growth and who is consequently
characterized by flexible and unspecial-
lied habits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PnrKVIJ IE Md Gorfon,her

ROCKVILLE, Md, September "a. 1909.
The county public school commission
ers have announced the appointment of
the following teachers: Trujan II. Aud.
principal of the school at Travilah; Ken
meth Veirs, principal of the school at
Spencerville; Miss Eva Bready. principal
of the school at Slidell; Miss Edna f.
Hauke, principal of the school at Unity;
Miss Maud e. Carlisle. principal of the
school at Friendship; Miss Dora G. Hol-
man, principal of the school at Baileys;
Francis W. Watkins, principal of the
school at Dryers.
The board has decided to provide an
other assistant teacher for the Gathers
burg High School. and the appointment
will be made In the near future.
Miss Laura Scothern and William
Lemuel Bennett, both of Washington,
were married in Rockville Wednesday
afternoon by Rev S. r. White of the
Baptist Church. the ceremony taking
place at the home of the minister.
DR.. White also officiated at the mar
riage here of Miss Mary Davis of Alex
andria, Va, and Samuel Simon Moskos-
WITT of Washington. the home of the
minister being the scene of the event
The funeral of Henry Bradley Magru-
der. who died at his home at Redland
after a prolonged Illness of a complica-
ton of troubles. took place yesterday
afternoon from the family residence and
was very largely attended. The services
were conducted by Rev. Thomas ]. Pack
ard, rector of Christ Episcopal Church,
Rockville, and the interment was in
Rockville cemetery. The pallbearers were
Messrs. Edward c. Peter. David Griffith
Richard Mackall, Robert Plummer,
Clagett c. Holland and Hanson G.
Cashell
Miss Mary E. Gulick of Silver Spring,
this county. and Mr.. Orrick S. Cunning
ham of Washington were married a few
days ago at the home of Judge and Mrs.
Samuel D. Waters at Silver Spring The
onclatng minister was Rev John S.
Dougal. pastel of the Protestant EMS
copal Church at Martinsburg, w Va.
The ceremony was witnessed by a small
company of relatives and friends of the
young couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
Rev. Osborne Ingle's Will.

FREDERICK, Md. September 4.-The
will of Rev. Osborne Ingle. late rector OF
All Saints P E. Church, was filed Tor
probate in the orphans court here. 1t is
in the handwriting Of the dead minister
and disposes of bonds to the value OF
disposinR of silverware books and pic
lures, which are divided among his daugh-
tiers, Mrs Maria Ingle Webb and MISS
Mary Addison Ingle. and his grandchll-
dren, James Addison Ingle and Charlotte
Rhett IngIe children of his son. the late
James Addison Ingte, formerly Bishop of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
Killed by Fathers Wagon.

MITCHELLVILLE, Md, September a.
Lester Carrick, the two-year-old son of
Walter Carrick, was run over by 3.7O0-
pound load of tomatoes, driven by his
father, and died three hours later. The
boy was running across the road and,
getting sand burr in his foot, sat down
to take the burr out. Mr.. Carrick, who
thought the child had run along, turned
to see whether a box of tomatoes which
he had not tied was staying on the
wagon, which was going down steep
hill When he turned to his horses he
saw the boy under the front wheel The
wheel passed over the body of the child
before the wagon could be stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
Iankow. China. the will directs that J.

Hankow, China. the will directs that J.
Randall Webb. his son-in-law, and Muir
ray Addison of Washington, as trustees,
pay to Miss Mary Addison Ingle the in
come from the bonds during her life or
while she remains unmarried. In event
of her marriage or death the trust is to
be divided into six equal shares, two to
be paid to his daughter. Mrs. Maria Ingle
Webb, or her assigns; two to his daugh-
ter Miss Mary Addison Ingle, or her as
signs; one to his grandson, James Add
son Ingle, and one to his granddaughter
Charlotte Rhett Ingle. The will then di-
reefs the executors to sell the residue of
the personal effects and divide the pro-
ceeds into six equal shares. two shares
to go to Mrs. Maria Ingle Webb and two
shares to Miss Mary Addison Ingle his
daughters. and one share each to his two
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
PRISONER MEMOR|zING BIBLE
HAS FoRTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS
TO HIS CREDIT.
Convicted Murderer Puts In Time
Studying While Awaiting
Execution.

ATLANTA. September 24-With the
shadow of the gallows over him for more
than two years. John Harper. convicted
of numbering Sheriff Keith OF Murray
county and who, for the seventh time, has
just been respited by Gov. Brown-this
time until October S-has memorized
forty-eight chapters of the Bible, besides
large number of scattering verses.
Harper was brought to Atlanta jail for
safe Keeping after his conviction. Under
the influence of Atlanta women, members
o. the Kings Daughters. he professed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
Fatal Wreck on C. & o. Line.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. September a.
Five men were injured, two probably fa-
tally, when Chesapeake and Ohio engine
jumped the track and turned over into a
ditch near this city.
Engineer G. w. Perdue and Conductor
Thomas Bledsoe were fatally injured and
Engineer Perdue died soon after being
taken to a hospital Fireman Benjamin
Smith, Thomas Bullock and Frank Clark
sustained less serious injuries. The en-
CINE had just been completed and was
being given test trial. The track was
torn up for several hundred yards and
traffic on the road was delayed several
hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
LOOKING FOR $40 CREDITOR
UNCLE SAM OWES MONEY AND
CAN'T PAY IT.
Postmaster Weart Is Dead and Long
Search Hasn't Disclosed Heirs
Whereabouts.

Time and money are being expended
every day by the government in efforts
TO locate claimants against the United
States. For months the Post Office De-
partment has been directing a search for
George w. Weart one time postmaster
at Deal Beach. n. J., to whom is due $40.
A registered package was mailed June
Is, 1908, by Mrs. Estelle Rosett to Mrs.
E. D. Ledgerman of Deal Beach. The
package was reported lost and the'valua-
tion-$1O-was paid by Postmaster Weart.
Subsequently post Office inspectors dis
covered that the package had not been
lost, but had been delivered to the ad-
dressee and the records mislaid.
When the facts were disclosed every eff
fort was made by the department to re-
turn the amount to Postmas ter Weart.
He had moved from Deal Beach to Hood
River Ore. Inquiry showed that he had
died there. An effort TO locate his heirs
proved unavailinS. Neither of his two
sons could be located, although they
were both traced by post office inspectors
from place to place.
Cost Several Times $40.
The search already has cost the depart
ment several times the amount Of the
original loss and even yet il has not been
abandoned. The discussing officer Of the
department still has the check ready for
delivery to Mr.. weari's estate. and he
hopes yet to De able to locate some one
of the heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24

conversion months ago. and since that
time the Bible has been his close COM
panion He reads II practically all the
time He is now memorizing two more
chapters, having set out to master fifty
chapters by Friday, the day which had
been set for his execution.
Since his conviction in August. 1907, he
has three times undergone the ordeal
of hearing the death sentence pronounced,
seven times has been respited by the gov
ernor when it seemed that his execution
was certain The last respite was grant
cd on the claim by his counsel of newly
discovered evidence favorable to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
Cost Several Times $40.
Held for Arson in West Virginia.

MARTINSRURG, ", Va. September
24.-Tucker Henry and Marshall Wood.
two young men charged with arson. were
given a hearing here and held for the
action Of the Berkeley county grand
jury and in default OF bail were re-
manded to jail. They are accused OF
burning the barn on the farm of Charles
o. Payne, near Martinsburg, the night OF
September g. and the evidence against
both is strong. Wood confessed that he
helped fire the barn, but refuses to i'm
plicate Henry in the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24

Relatives in Westernport, Nd. are ad-
vised Of the death of William Klipstein.
wholesale and retail hide and leather
dealer in St. Louis. Mr.. Klipstein was
born near Bloomington. Md, and about
twenty years ago he resigned as agent of
the Cumberland and Pennsylvania rail-
road at Piedmont and went to st. Louis.
where he became wealthy. He is survived
by his wife and three ctUI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
The Really @'Classy'' Shoe
for Fall.

Ever notice how easy it is to place"
man by the shoes he wears? There may be
"class" to his clothes, but if his shoes are not
in keeping the favorable impression is lost.
"Teck" Shoes are "P. B." Shoes-they
dress mans feet as faultlessly as "P. b.
Clothes dress his body and the sterling quality
is here that keeps them always looking "spic-
and span.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
Fusionists Meet Today.
Justice Gaynor Named.

The Democratic Union, henceforth to be
known as the fusion party. met in con-
vention last night al Lyric Hall and NOM
mated a city ticket, headed by Justice
William j. Gaynor for mayor. The other
nominations were: John ]. Hopper OF
Manhattan for controller, and William
G. Redfield of Brooklyn for president of
the board of aldermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24

Charles e. Taylor, brakeman on the
Western Maryland railroad. was run over
by a freight train at Snithsburg Md
while coupling cars, and had his left hand
mashed The hand was amputated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-01
GOVERNOR FOLK
MAY PROSECUTE

lUnited Press Leased Wire.l
St. Louis, Mo, July 1.-That
former Governor Joseph w. Folk, OF
Missouri, who obtained the bribery
indictment against Ellis Wainwright,
wealthy broker of this city, will
have an opportunity to convict his
man, Is rumored today
Wainwright, who has been a fa1-
gltlve from justice since 1902, is at
present in Europe. Il was announced
today that he will return to face
trial on the charge preferred against
him, and the state probably would
employ Folk as special prosecutor to
take charge of the case
Folk obtained Wainwright's in
dictment when he was United States
circuit attorney. Wainwright was
charged with having signed, Jointly
with Henry Nicholas and Charles II.
Turner, notes for $75,O0S and $6O,-
600.
Nicholas was successful in his trial
and was freed. Turner recently died.,
and II is said that ante-mortem state
mentj made by him will furnish much
material for the prosecution OF
Wainwright.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-01
CRAZY
ABOUT
KETCHELL
KETCHELITISl

KETCHELITIS!
That is what ails the fight loving
public of San Francisco. It has sim
ply gone bug-house, dippy. dotty,
over the Michigan boy. and that's the
lanswer to the present odds of / TO 2
that he again puts the crusher on
Billy Papke at the Mission-street
arena next Monday afternoon.
When Jimmy Britt and Battling
Nelson were training for their me-
morable battle at Colma they drew
some audiences, but the crazy mobs
that flock to Ketchels quarters every
day make the Britt-Nelson crowds
look like a cabinet meeting.
The Oldest fight fans cannot recall
time when such tremendous in
terest was shown in the training work
of fighter as is being exhibited in
the case of Ketchel. His sensational
work of the past year, the great in
terest that his two victories over
Confessor Jack O'Brien have aroused
and his match with Johnson, have
set him up on a higher pedestel than
even that once great native son, Jim
Corbett. ever occupied.
But to get back TO the present odds
That they are false the wise bettors
admit, and they attribute them solely
to the enthusiasm that Ketchels
training performances arouse. The
assassin's work Is so dazzling and so
sincere that the ordinary bugs are
so overcome by IL that they fail to
consider the other fellow at all. They
seem to forget lat Papke once
knocked out Ketchel and they also
seem to forget that the thunderbolt
has not only fully recovered from the
Illness that made him show so poorly
against Ketchel I'm their third fight,
but that he Is a better man now than
when he whipped Ketchel.
The dope and present condition
naturally should make Ketchel the
favOrite. but the present odds are
wrong, because Papke has better
chance than the betting allows him
Ketchel and Manager Britt, OF
course, can see nothing To- Il. The
champion will win. but not until aft
or a hard battle. They are not in
clined to min mize Papke's chances
They admit tndt he is a tough Gus
toner, that he Is strong, game aud
a terrific puncher, but they thinN
that Ketchel has shade over him on
all three propositions. Despite these,
tney argue. present odds are too long.
That eastern men has much to do
with making Ketchel top heavy
factor is certain. His performances
In New York and Philadelphia
against o'Brien have turned the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-01
PORTLAND MILKMEN
KILLED BY TRAIN
UNITED Press Leased wlre.I

Portland, July. -Mlscalculating
apparently, the speed with which a
heavy Southern Pacific train was
bearing down upon him, Charles
Timms, a dairyman living near Sell
wood, attempted TO cross the tracks
at the intersection of Spokane avenue
today and was instantly killed by the
train, while his nephew. Clarence He
It, who was also thrown from the
wagon in which they were riding.
died three hours later.
Tlmms was thrown fully 100 feet
and was dead when w. A. Guthrie.
the only eve witness of the tragedy.
reached him, while the boy was hurl-
ed nearly 800 fee, and nearly every
bone In his body was broken