davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-13
- ullurs L =
.perocu tsnieru 3unosn fsei 0escbea.

gSic cs gctDan miro.
gSir baben unm enter cine prdd]tse gSononbr aaf>
,cca melde cine gSob SHherrulars ntbd 9is llbr mro
ebe sSocc au5eSogcu ldB e eOe gSohe ablauu
M;it ieeem SaarDerfanf uon $1.OO
ssben mir Gu cine &arte, au wdcr Die Iaeese ab9efempt
IT, grna oiele &arte ben un anselebenen 5asen menn
a5nan Die 4e sengn segebcn wcrou bcren &arte amnad-
ten bic Belt ansibt, weln Die llbr abIdu.
$500 miro jeOcn Samiag I'm ubr ausbeSoblt pom
l3 Tetrar a mo atldIebeno nit sie Gelen $4,000
nm Mn 1000
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-13
yIvHE 77OGGERY SHOP
Jiir Rleiocr oic paTen.

VMr NletOcr Otc p0NcH.
gSir lino nur beiriebist, wenn mir befrieoist nr.
&alit nidt, uenn Gud) oie gSaare nidt befrieoist.
Ncu YbiIaoclpbia, Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-20
OLD AZTEC NINE IS
UNDER LEASE


one of the biggest pieces of mia-
ing news that has been heard of In
Colfax county for years is That which
been recently given out relative 70
the famous old gold mine known as
the Aztec. It is stated ON. good au-
thority that this mine has been leased
to A party Of Denver capitalists for
q period of ten years ana that ac-
tive operations VIII be begun at once.
1t Is stated that they win reopen the
mine at once ana push the develop
ment to the limit. Ihis means a great
ly renewed interest in mines ANA
mining Of western Colfax iounty,
and will undoubtedly be the cause of
n number of other projects new and
old, being rcstarted and developed.
The old Aztec mine was years ago
one of the biggest and most famous
gold mines in the whole west. From
it,. if has been stated, its stockholders
took out over Sl.900, 600 tof shining
gold owing to the fact that it's
richness attracted SO much capital
with so many varied Interests, legal
quarrcls arose ana the mine was
finally tied up with litigation, and it
was thought best to stop the develop
ment ana work until the law could
take It's course. or until the friction
between the owners could be settled
1t has been stated thar the mine is
now filled with water to q greater ol
less extent but that it viii take COM
paratiVcly littlc capital to put II gain
ia good working condition The out
crop Of the vein rs on the eastern
slope OF old Badly mountain about
Fifteen miles west of Cimarron. THE
old company followed q vciu of orc
dawn Nl am gIluIT of InUAIt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-20
HIS MIND BLANK FOR
THREE YEARS


Los Angeles, March III. j Dris-
coll. sixty-siX years of who says
that his former home was In Brock
ton, Mass, and That hc has been wan
doring for three years with his mind
blank regarding his previous lifc sud
denly came to his scnscs today while
walking along Spring street in this
city. on account of his actions II
policeman accostcd him and drew out
his strange story.
Driscoll claims that the last thing he
remembers was of being ma Brockton
and he believes tho time Was 1906. lie
had previously lived there for twenty
two ycars and was employed by he
New England Telegraph ana Tide
phone company He went to Midland,
Texas. and he remembers reaching
that city. but since then his mind has
been a blank until today. He does
no tknow how he got 20 Los Angeles.
nor when he came. He had twenty
cents in his possession ana viii be
taken care of until friends can be no
tilted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-20
TRIO OF LAWYERS
IN THE FIGHT ON
JUDGE RODEY
TuIIiO Larrinaga Faces Delicate
Duty of Presenting LegiSIar
tive Memorial for Removal of
His Friend, Formerly Of Al
buQuerQue,

That a trio Of d%isgruntied lawyers
faction succeeded after a stubborn
fight in pushing through the lower
house of tho Porto Rican legislature
"A memorial asking for the removal
of Judge Bernard $. Rodey is stated
by the Washington correspondent of
the Eel Paso Times. The corresponds
cnt further points out the delicate
situation in which tho matter places
Tullio L~arrinaga, Porto Rice commits
sioncr at Washington and a man
whom Rodey has bcfricnded. The
news of the progress of the fight on
New MeXico's former delegate in con
grcss will be of considerable inter
est here. Mr.. Larrinaga is also well
known in Albuquerque, having been
IA prominent figure at the Irrigation
congress last fan. The Times dis
patch says:
Washington, March Flew men
in public life have had a more deli
cate duty thrust upon them han viii
be Tullio Larrinaga's when he pre-
SCENTS in congress a memorial from
the lower house of the Porto Rican
legislature asking for the dissolution
Of the federal court on the island, and
the deposing of Judge Bernard S.
Rodey.
BY a strange stroke of fate, Tullio.
Larrinaga will be called upon to urge
the removal of the man who while
delegate from New Mexico made the
motion on which the Porto Rican
,,t,, ~ f-giA,,,. Vr,. ,l1,g+tal =. a..
house.
Tho memorial which was sent to
Mr.. Larrinaga several days ago. is
an order to him from the legislature
of his government, and he must obey
it.
Americans Protested.
1t is understood that the resolution
was the outgrowth Of dissension on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-20
SENATORS DIVIDED
ON REVISION OF
TARIFF
Prospects That Payne Bill viii
Have Stormy Passage
Through Upper Branch Of
Congress,

Washington. d. G.. March ~. -That
there Will be a great variety Of opin-
ions on the tariff bill when IL reaches
til, senate is NOW certain.
Reductions ON lumber schedules
will be sturdily resisted by sem
ators Frye aud Hale of Maine and
by some of the senators from the Pa
cifie coast and from the extreme
northwest. Senators from Minnesota
and North and south Dakota ON the
other hand will try to SECURE tree
lumber instead of tho mere reduction
proposed by the house bin.
The proposed inheritance tax and
free coal and hides will be resisted
and a strong fight against reductions
in the iron and steel schedules is cN-
peotcd.
Senator Cummins. of Iowa, declares
the tariff should be- made sim lower
and that he will do everything IN his
pnWcr to obtain further reductions.
1t is declared that Minnesota. North
ana South Dakota have nothing to
fcar from free lumber while thcy are
anxious to obtain entrance into the
Canadian market which has q
duty on lumber from the United
States. The lumbermcn OF these
states by u removal OF the duty on
lumber eventually hope to obtain a
similar concession from Canada
Senator Frye, Of Maine today said
the removal Of the wood pulp duty
would transfer hat industry to Cam
ada. and stated that the 10000 men
now employed in the wood pulp and
paper business in Maine would be
placed in forced idleness.
Senator Sullum said the bill ought
to satisfy those who have been clam
oriug for a reduction.
Senator Bailey insisted one of two
things would have to occur in respect
to the duty on hides and boots and
shoes. If boots and shoes and other
products of leather are protected No
believes there should be protection for
hides lie would have no objection
to free hides if the asme principle OF
exemption could be adopted in respect
to articles manufactured from leather
goods.
Mr.. Bailey will give the senate an
opportunity to vote on an amendment
providing for IN income tax.
Senator Aldrieh, chairman of the
senate committee on finance, Is Civ
ing great attention to the bill. He Is
fully convinced that many changes
must be made to render the bin ac-
ceptahle to the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-20
ENGLISH TOURISTS
MEET SAD FATE
One Found Dead Other Dement,
ed in Lonely Shack in British
Columbia VILLAGE CAS-
Shrouded in Mystery


y Morning Journal special Leased Wtrel
Fcrnie. T. G. March 1.-Two Eng
iish tourists were found ln % shack
near the Great Northern station to-
day. one dead and the other in a dying
condition The first appeared 10 have
been dead about two days Tho other
ls demented and can give no account
Of himself or the dead man BY la
bells on their baggage they appeared
20 have left England Boz February last
by the Empress Of Britain. ON the
bed beside the men was found g uu's@
containing nine sovercigns In English
geld. In the vest ~ one was found two
English Naltham watches and four
SO bills several new suits oi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-20
OFFICERS ASSAILANT
LYNCHED IN WEST VIRGINIA

Elkins. W. Va. March 1s.-Joseph
Brown. said to have been am ex-con-
Wet. who last evening shot and seri-
ously wounded chief II Police Scott
White at Whitmer. e here. was
taken from jail by a crowd of mon
early this morning and lynched.
Brown was hanged upon a telegraph
pole.
Last evening White, who is a son of
Mayor Washington White, of Whit
mer, demonstrated with Brown for US
ing offensive language. Brown drew
II revolver and shot White and then
took to the mountains. He was fol-
lowed by a posse Of citizens, captured
ana placed in Jail.
white is reported improving ana it
IS expected that he VIII recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-20
a Religious Authors Statement.

Rev. Josenn It Fesperman. SAILS
bury, NJ. G, who ia the author Of sew
cral books, writes FOR several years
l was afflicted with kidney trouble
and last winter | was suddenly strick-
en- with a severe pain in my kidneys
aud was confined 10 bed eight days
unable to get up without assistance.
My urine contained u thick white scdi-
ment and | passed same frequently
day and night. | commenced taking
Foley's Kidney Remedy. and the pain
gradually abatcd and finally ceased
and my urine became normal. |
cheerfully recommend FOley's Kid
ney Remedy" j. II. O'Rielly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-20

fled against Judge Rodey. 50 far as
is known, they were the only com
plainants.
Unless Tulllo Larrinaga finds some
way out Of the dilemma, he is expect
ed to present the memorial in con
gress shortly after tho extra session
COnNenVS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-20

the part Of three American lawyers
practicing before the court in Porto
Rico, with Judge Rodey. who was
appointed by President Roosevelt The
lawyers. 4. d. Mott. Jr.. e. Dexter and
Henry Hord. are said to have attack
ed Judge Rodey on the ground Of
incompctency and Withholding de
cisions of importance.
The trio Of lawyers is understood
to have inflamed the mind OF Luis
Munoz Rivera. leader OF the forces
which bolted the u%nionist party.
Rivera stratcd the Independently party
two weeks ago. at a dinner given
to his %lieutenants. In his speech the
leader is reported to have said. "No
decent man has ever beer sent here
by the United States" Subsequently
he qualified his remarks. declaring.
None but politicians have been sent
here. and they have done us no good
The Bar association of Porto Rico.
composed Of about forty American
lawyers practicing on the island, IS
said to have. held a meeting at which
the three alleged enemies of Judge
Rodey were c%cnsured. Judge Rodcy
is reported to have summoned the
three before him ON charges of pro,
fessional misconduct and contempt,
sentence has not yet been passed if
any, indeed, is to be passed
Independents Responsible.
The %unionist party in Porto Rico
stands for statehood in the United
States. autonomy, or independence
As the country is not prepared for
statehood. and autonomy cannot he
granted because this country has NO
sovereign power, independence similar
TO that given Cuba is wanted by the
party. To achieve their aim the NOM
bcrs of the Independent party are
said to have begun ~ opening fire
on Judge Rodcy.
Lack of Cooperation.
As an evidence of the lack Of CO.
operation on the island, Was Ocha-
teca, a member of the executive coun-
ell of Porto Rico, recently made an
address, in which he said Governor
Regis II. Post had paid the fine inn
posed by Judge Rodey on a health
officer for contempt of court ana the
association has asked for an M
%vestigation. The contempt consisted
in destroying zee in litigation. The
payment of the fine is explained by
the fact that the health officers
services were needed, and the money
had to be paid to keep him out or
prison.
The speeches of Rivera ana others
of the independence party are said
-H lANH-
er house of Porte Rico. The resolu-
ton asking for the abolition OF the
federal court and remoNal of Judge
Rodey was passed after stubborn OPP
position, and by a mall majority
vote. The three accusing lawyers APP
peared before the camara and testi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-20

More than nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism OF the
muscles, due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism. In
such cases no internal treat
ment is required. The free
application of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-20
PEACE RESTORED IN
ISLAND OF CUBA
MutinouS RuraleS Surrender to
Authorities; President Gomez
Promises. Their Prompt Pun
iShment,


80
Havana. March 1s-The uprising
in santa Clara province that ovidenc-
ed itself by the detection OF seven
members of tho rural guard who fled
10 the woods with their arms and
horses has resulted i'm complete fail
ure. Early today the government re-
ccivcd a dispatch from General Mon
tcaguedo at Remedies. saying that
Sergeant Cortes. his two sons, ana
four other men. making up the fugi-
tive marty. had come i'm voluntarily
and surrendered AT Pedro kojas.
President Gomez issued a congratu-
latory proclamation i'm which he said.
"All citizens and the government
did their duty and the mutineers have
fallen into the hands Of the authorities
to be tried and punished with neither
mercy nor cruelty.
'Tranouillty nov reigns ami Will
continue"
The prisoners probably ~iA he tifo
before "a special curt martial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-20

Richmond. VA. March 1g.-Bcnja-
min Gilbert. "a white youth OF nine
teen, was -elcctrocuted today for the
murder in Norfolk. last July. of his
sweetheart, Miss Amanda Moore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-20
Great Enthusiasm

was shown in the guessing of the names of the popular ladies who
were Described in Thursdays and Fridays Morning journal
over one hundred and nfty lists Of gu'sses were received
Following are the descriptions as they appeared and the nane
of the ladies' described These ladies we're the first ten to be nom
mated. -
j. \ popular experienced vocalist who recently sang 0 a large
house at the E1ks theater- \ single lady claude Albright
9 \ worry talented and popular soprano Very wen liked. a
blonde Married. Mrs. Dr G a Frank
Professional lady Very popuNl. Lives ON South Walter
street Last name begins with r. Miss Nellc Brewer.
q 4 single lads. lives west OF town. north OF Central avenue
Very sweet singer Has often been in concerts and ehons. MISS
Viola Butcher.
6 \ lady pianist appearing quite frequently before the pubic
Decided brunette Very popular Nl taNafaugh.
q Married lady very popular IN |. y ftatcrhd order FAN LiVes
i'm south Highlands AIRS Jessie Miller
~ 4 trachnr az II special study IN the public schools. petldcu
brunette win draw ii big vote Miss LONE, reynolds
S. Worry popular nurNc. resides in North Highlands, First nam
Anna. 4 mistake Mas made in this description. The party sending
I'M the nomination had II Anna Gavin. ST lostphs Santt1fium. The
Young lady's name is Jennie Gavin. on account eft the mistake in de-
seriptfun no S. it vas not considered In deciding the winner # the $40.
. Married LADY. We'll known and well liked IN irAtcr1al circles.
Husband popular among raiboad men. Lives IN $ Lowiands Mrs
W g. Mason.
TO. Very popular Single Young lady. Excellent amateur actress
Father ~ a officer in a very we'll known club. lhtlal OF given name,
NJ. Miss Mamie KcNy.
several correct lists considering the mistake, were sent H. The
first correct list was sen i'm Thursday 1. m. by Mrs clara Cune, ga
North Second street. She wins the $1,000 in gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-20

liniment

is all that is needed and it is GER
tain to give quick relief. Give It
a trial and see for yourself how
quickly it relieves the pain and
soreness. Pucc 25c; large size, SOC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-20

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. L. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-20

clothes aud grips were also found.
Who the dead man was or how he
remains a mystery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-20
Votes Are Being Given

every day, beginning today, at all the places Of business named below.
Don't forget to ask for them
4 representative q the co-operatNe Adyerissing ana Messenger
OF voting. etc No Lady should be backward about accepting nor nom
nation. as this is u high class proposition supported by high class
people, -
- your friends have nominated you. which shows their anxiety to see
Won voted on as IN of the most popular ladies oft the town, IN %
given one Of these beautiful presents, and they are willing TO help YOU.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-20
L.Trimble & Co

Livery, Feed and sale Stables. First
Class Turnouts at Reasonable Rates
Telephone 3. y. Second 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-20
Grand Operative Voting
Plan
FIRST PRESENT The $1,000 ANON RING
SECOND PRESEN1-Ihc $1,000 IAMOND KING
THIRD PRESENT - TIE $1,000 IN GOLD.

The diamond rings are purchased and ON exhibition In III win
dow of HekoXs Jewelry store.
The presents will be awarded TO the aides receiving the highest
second highest and third highest number Of votes respectively IN
Ease of a tie vote the VALUE of II presents VoNeu WI y" uNWtu
equally between those teing.
CONDITIONS.
1. Any lady may be nominated ms a candidate regardless Of age
from one to one hundred years old.
2 Nominations should be made on the nomination blank below
ana dropped into the one big golden ballot @ ~ W'st rou VENUE
next door to Dunbars office. +.
3. Am nominations must be in the ballot n y! DPore .
y. m. March 18TH.
g The manager reserves the privilege OF rejecting any candidate
OF questionable character or reputation.
r. No clerk II employee OF IN pace O DuslhVSs GIVING N"ths
coupons viii be accepted as a candidate.
8 No daughter, sister, or wife of the proprietor or manager
of the different business places giving votes VIII be accepted a
u candidate. -
TO- Votes having nee been cast cannot be transferred to count
now 10 SECURE VOTES.
Everyone Nny Vote rs Oftcn u = They Can.
vote Is allowed with every 1c worth OF goods purchased
moss in zach Ine-nnd of the best in their respective lines.
When making your Purchases at the stores giving votes don't forget
to ask the clerks for voting cou pons as coupons are given only TO
those asking for them TO inusuate-slould YOU mako a cash rr-
chase amounting to So 80 YOU will be given IA coupon good for twenty
five votes. IL yUu ask for votes,
. A coupon good for twenty five votes win be given with each
months new prepaid subscription to the Morning Journal. Special
features viii bu announced from thnc to time during the voting period.
HOW 10 VOTE.
ON the voting coupons YOU receive fl in the name of the person
for vino yu wish to vote and deposit our coupons in La big golden
ballot box on west Gold avenue, next TO bunbars onicc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-20
The Nomination Time

is extended until next Monday at S D. m. An nomination
be made before that time. \ full list OF an persons npnNn
be published next Tuesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-23
A BALK
Brooklyn VIII Fight To
 Elect Judge GdynOr

Washington, October 22.-(Special. )- Judge Gaynor will be elected mayor of New York. but it will be by a plurality of not more than 3O.o0O," said A. r. Het- trick of New York tonight He will
 owe his election, l believe to the votes of Brooklyn. There never was a body of citizens who took more pride In the success of one of their nuIpber than do the voters of Brooklyn. and F is because they want one of then own pee- pie to win that Brooklyn voters will give Judge Gaynor a rousing majority. Shrewd politicians who have figured cor rectly In former municipal and state cleo tions assert that Manhattan will not givo Gaynor much of a plurality, if any, and that Gaynor will carry Richmond by 2000 and Queens by about 5000 With Man haitian at a standoff, 1t will remain for Brooklyn to elect the mayor. and Gaynor Is very strong In that borough. I think if Senator McCarren had not been taken III Gaynors chances would be better in Brooklyn even than they are now, for McCarren's force is a great factor in any campaign.
 'The most experienced politicians with whom I have talked believe that the fight will be between Hearst and Gaynor. and that Barnard will run third Hearst's entrance into the contest complicated mat teis a great deal If he had not been drawn into the fight Gaynor would have won hands down. The Tammany leaders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-23
DEATH ENDS CAREER OF
 PATRICK H. M'CARREN IN

New York, october 23-Patrick H. Mo carren state senator and democratic leader of Brooklyn, died at St. Cath arines hospital, Brooklyn, at 1:16 o'clock this morning Never having completely rallied from the effects of an operation for appendicitis, which was performed on October IS. his death was not unexpected. in fact. the senator himself realized throughout the afternoon and the earlier part of the night that his end was near.
 Senator MoCarren remained fully con- scious all day. He said 10 the physicians in consultation over him today:
 .Gentlemen, l know what you have come here for. There is no need for a consultation | knew was dying the day I walked into this hospital. I have made study Of my own case, and [ find that my trouble is an old heart and an old stomach If you replace them with new ones there might be chance of my getting better
 One of the pathetic features of Senator NIcCarren's illness was that his aged mother was not apprised of his condition. She thought that the campaign had kept him from home and Senator McCarren had insisted that she be kept in ignor- ance for fear that the shock would be too great for her
 Patrick Henry McCarren by trade a cooner by profession a lawyer, and by vocation a politician, was one of the most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-23
BIG MERGER FORMED BY
 TELEPHONE COMPANIES

terest and one of the voting trustees of the United States Telephone company, said he was not aware of the deal.
 Tt is fact that MT. Bradley and his associates have secured control of the companies mentioned. They will continue in the management. The publication of the statement that the Bell has secured options on the property is unjustified," said MT. Brown.
 The Blade says:
 ''The combined capital stock of all the companies that will fall into the hands of the Bell is SIS, 100. 900.
 By the deal James s. Bradley, IT,, of Toledo will retire from the field as will his associates of Toledo, Cleveland and St. Louis
 'The sale of the telephone companies named will affect thousands of stockhold- CTS in all parts of the county. It will also retire from the field of battle Breck- enridge Jones, of the Mississippi Valley Trust company of St. Louis. This cap italist has helped materially to supply the sinews of war for the independent campaign.
 Others who will disappear from the telephone war are A. H. Bailer of Bauer Brothers, St. Louis, and H. c. Stfle."