davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10

they can muster strength enough to
send the bin back for a second eon-
erencc. This plan is nov regarded as
the only one by which there Is a
chance to gain any concessions.
The hope that President TAFT Will
a hand In the EFFORT TO control the
conference has been abandoned. The
possibility IF a veto Is taken seriously
by nobody. The experience of the
measure In tn" senate has been such
as to make il certain that Aldrich eau
pass il there. and IAN adopt any con-
ference report ne presents. The pres-
ident and the senate being out of the
consideration. then. the house becomes
the one reliance of the people VINO
want downward revision, and to the
house they are turning They count
on the effect Of public opinion and of
tho act thar the congressional pre-
convention politics are beginning 70
warm up in many districts.
with the probability getting strong
en- every day of such d tight as this
over the conference report. II is recog
that an guesscs about adjourn
ment are worthless. II may come
Is. and il may be August /. Tho
latter date is more popularity accepted
than ever before. but there Is an
increasing number Of people who de-
clare that september I Is liable 10
see congress just busting out of town.
after the most memorable fight in tho
history OF tarin making.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
AFTER
SHARE IN LOAN
TO CHINESE
Prominent New Workers Pro-
pose to Participate in Finan-
cling HankoW Railroad.

by Morning Journal SPECIAL Leased Mircl
London, June 9.-The British bank
ing houses which are participating in
the tri-partite loan for the financing
of the HankOw-Szc-Chuen railway in
China, in connection with which the
contract for a loan of $27,500, 600 was
signed on June 6 by the representa-
tives of the British, French and Ger
man groups, are greatly interested in
the intelligence which reached them
today that a powerful American syn
dictate, with the strongest possible &up-
port from the government, has pro-
posed to participate in this enter
prise. The American firms composing
the syndicate are j.. p. Morgan and
Co, the National City Bank OF New
York, and the First National Bank.
They base their claim for status in
this enterprise on assurances which
the Chinese government gave the
American minister in Picking in 1904
lit Is understood in writing-that
American and British capital would be
invited to finance this railway If the
Chinese were unable to raise the
money themselves and tina British
and American capitalists would have
preference over those of all other
na|tionalities.
The American claim to participa-
ton in his business a been official
~ conveyed to the British, French,
German and Chinese governments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
CHOOSE COMMANDER

Memphis. June after re-clcctine
General Clement a. Evans. command
cr-in-chief. over his protest. ana SCI
Letting Mobile. Ala. ms the next place
of reunion. tho United Confederate vet-
Grams adjourned their business meet
ing tonight. The parade will be held
tomorrow. and viii close the reunion.
The only other candidate for com
mander-in-chicf placed Ia nomination
was General William y. cable. com
mander OF the Trans Mississippi d.
vision
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
CHARITY CONFERENCE IN
SESSION AT BUFFALO

Buffalo, y. Y, June 9-The sixty
sixth national conference Of charities
and corrections. which opened here to-
day has brought together a body Of
men and women eminent in the study
of means Of caring for on reforming
detectives and incorrigiblcs. aiding thu
deserving poor. educating the ignor-
ant and reforming transgressors. The
gathering included representatives Of
all creeds. Earnest Bicknell. of
Washington. president Of the confer
ence. Will speak on Disaster. Relief
ana Its Problems" tonight Mr. Bick-
nell had charge of relief work fol
lowing the san Francisco earthquake
and also was sent to Messina.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
MISS FARRAR DENIES HER
ENGAGEMENT TO WED

Berlin. June 9-Geraldinc Farrar.
relying to an inquiry concerning the
report published recently that she was
engaged to be married 10 Antonio
Scott, the singer. writes from Bad
Elster as follows:
you may officially deny all re-
ports Of my engagement or marriage.
They are fabricatlons which long ago
ceased to interest me.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10

the gold medals awarded them by
the Aero club OF America. the presen-
tation To take place IN the east room
of the white house at 2.30 p m. Prcsi-
dent Tart win make "a short address
and Representative Herbert Parsons
of New York. viii briefly review the
achievements of the two hrotL crs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10

Arthur W Chafce has beer ap-
pointed postmaster az Hot Springs.
Yavapai county. Ariz.. 10 succeed
Henry p. Ward. resigned.
Enos -. Atkinson has Also been
named postmaster at T%ruXton. Mohave
county. Ariz.. in the place NJ Grace
MURRAY. resigned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
\ chip From the old Block.

Lazy Jackson--Look-ah hcah. man
son. what would yo' do e yo' had no
muddah an no faddah to suppoht
VOC
Ephcv Jackson-Why. And git
married. OF cou'sc-Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
SHRINE CHARTER IS
GRANTED FOR
Ell PAS0
Mobiles Conclude Annual Meet
ingi George [, Street of Vir-
ginia, imperial Potentatei
New Orleans to Entertain
Next Year,


TBy N0FnInE IuuFnHI TIe'IHI TtasF" VIII
Louisville. June 9.-This as the
last day of the thirty-fitth annual scs-
sion OF the Mobiles of the Mystic
shrine New orleans was chosen for
the 1910 meeting. The date Of the
meeting was set back from June tu
April le. Potcntate Elisa jacob, OF
Indianapolis. was selected as imperial
outer guard Tho position of imperial
potcntate went to George l.. street. OF
Richmond. va.
Charters were granted today To FL
Paso. Tex. and Grand Forks. y u.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
New Record for Days Run.

New York. june s-The worlds
record FOR a days run by a trans-At-
iantic liner has been moved up a
couple of miles BY n Mauritania
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
SHOWERED
ON BROTHERS WRIGHT
President Taft to Present Gold Medal
tn Famous Inventor.

Washington. June a-Tomorrov
Wilbur and Orville Wright Of Dayton.
o.. the aeroplane inventors. viii he
showed with honor in the nations
capital They viii be presented with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
THE MOST VTTALg MAGAZINES
"CM It's Pages and It B/eedS'

T~4ATs one mans striking way of expressing his conviction that u@9pruIN Magazine is not
a Hhles inorganic pdne@ thing OF mere ink and paper made just to SELL but the
- living, breathing pManng embodiment of all that's nearest the hear and most welcome
to the mind of the American people #
q @s~sans contain. within its dvayse charming covers, something for every member Of the
family And that something is the best of its kind in every case The magazines great
prestige and purchasing power enb it to command the ba wk of all the nos popular
and highly paid writer's and 4ua-nh merely now and then b twelve months the year
C Its special articles are always unusually vivid and readable studies of the most significant of
eonnenDoorv men and movements prepared by the bt writer's at great expense and only
after months and often years OF expert fnthand investigation ~
the Whole scale from grave to gay. with mhe especial Emphasis on the noeo hmor that
all overs of a good laugh have come to COX upon Cosmopolitan as peculiarly Mnr magazine
Its continued stories are invariably by master nowASs full OF color packed with movement
heahhS in ntre-he novels OF the year
G Cosmopolitan is famous for its cover d~ips-ae most striking on the newaund~ month
after month It's illustrations are the best work Of the creates magazine artists and its monthly
series of theatrical portraits always uniquely presented, is one Of its most paennuIy popular
tenurs In poetry nms pa,iAhei +, ots mn nn,e work of recent years Its umchant
critical articles and prefer notes on literary folk and phn"" are Without exception the adS
in magaAnedom
I'll All in ALL @@Runw is the most universally interesting the most ny alound magazine
Of them an-and at the am me the most rhenngy individual Whereof nMg is
read COSMOPOLITAN will be read with delight
G As Al, advertising medium Cosmopolitan is among the greatest of the great Just now
it is rdmg the crest of the wave In volume of advertising it has stood first among all the
popular monthly magazines nr during the last few months Its February number not only
beaded the list in its class but showed he greatest gain in advertising O. all the monhls
ever the corresponding issue a year g-naney so pages Its April nbg-o NMch lb-
carries more net cash advertising than any mwMous number in the history Of the magazine
And this in sme of our firm conviction that the pepanc numbers established hgh-wner
mark that would not soon be touched gain "@H@UnN- u~d the Empire Of AdVvn""g
Takes lis WGy"
ST.: ST.; @$M , o! 9! L! 7! y! ,.: 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10

LADIES COLLARS. SHIRT WAISTS.
SKIRTS AND DUCK SUITS Is IN
SURPASSED. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY,
BACK or pOSTOTIICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10

- tho United states. whore the
Ne0thet f~Orccasting service Is the hrti
organized. the interval between the
morning and evening service. ete-
fiykatchew. director OF the
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-08-27
AE-HEAHEG III wood CASE
Results IN His Acaaist byfIl 'ria1'JuYy
Case Has Attracted M'ich
Attla.ons

railroad foreman Wood Of the
Arkansas & Louisiana had second
hearing before a jury in Justice
court here last sataraaysevenine,
the trial resulting .in.the.aeqnittal
of Mr. Wood.
1t will be remembered that Mr.,
Wood was tried before Il jury last
week, charged with refusing to give
a list of the hands under him to c.
V. Coffee the public read overseer
of this district At The first trial
the jury failed to agree and the case
was setover. An account of the
tfial appeared in e7lrro unns.last
week.
The case attracted considerable
attention, and many we're present
atthe trial.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-08-27
FIRE AT FULTON De,
STROYS RESIDENCE
OF MRS. WILLIAMSON BARN
ALSO BURNS.
HARD WORK OF CITIZENS
KeepssFire From Spreading to Other
Buldings-Loss on Residence
About $1,000.

Tire resideacaof Mrs Williamson
of Fnltonwas harmed last Thursday
with loss Of aboutsfl goo, insur
ance 5000. :
The residence eangllss s ifis.iiii#a Dc
fective fue and nothing could be
done to save it on account Of the
extremely dry weather A barn
near by belonging to 3 g. Cox
caught from the sparks and also
burned The barn WAS filed with
hay and proved a total loss. Il is
not known whether or not there
was any Insurance on the, iarn. A
pen in-whfch four pigs we're con
fined was near the barn, end the
fire was hot it WAS impossible to
get to them, 50 they pelFshed in
the flames.
sOn account of things 'bfng very
dry, it was only by heroic work Of
the citizens that other Buildings
were not burned.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-08-27
TRAIN MAKES TRIP
WITHOUT engineer
LOGGING TRAIN AT -AMITY
BOYS LEAVE THROTTLE OPEN
Fireman StartsEire Following Nom
ing and Leaves Without Discov>
.cling Open Throttle.

The 'ogging train at..Anity made
a trip Tuesday acknowledgment or
fireman to hold the throttle, and
the journey ended only after the
engine had plowed into'the;ground
at tie end OF the Sine.
Some boys had been playing ON
the engine while it,was Standing ON
the yard yafter-the2fre had been
drawn, and leftthe throttle open.
When the.frenan ,started the fire
next morning he failed to Notice
that the throttle had been pulled,
and when the boiler heated, the
train moved off to the end Of the
lie.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-08-27

Raleigh, n, C.-Rcger d. OKelly
oolored, OF Raleigh, born deaf and
dumb, alter studying at Shaw uni
yersity here has obtained license
from the supreme court as an at
torney.
Sorne weeks age While playing foot
ball one eye was so injured it had
to b. removed, and it was thought this
would prevent OKelly from becoming
lawyer He said he had one good
eye left and would make it anyhow"
O'Kelly graduated with high honors
at Shaw and was specially commend
ed by United States Commissioner of
Education Elmer Ellsworth Brown fer
his pluck
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-08-27
BALK OLD SPANISH sNlNDLE.


Madrid.-The Spanish s~ndliug
agencies which have fleec9 the limo
cent in all parts of the world with
stories Of buried treasure and 1egaeies
continue to find victims lin the
United States. The latest isl Morgan
n. Jones of Aberdeen, S. D., who WIZ
learn for the first time through this
dispatch that the $1,000 hef sent in
the form of draft did not fau into
the hands of the swinders but Will
he returned to shim sby the Spanish
authorities.
A dec0y letter signed 9. Burrel
Lopez informed Jones that a relative
had died in a Spanish prison, leaving
a daughter in a Spanish convent. "A
large fortune had been found con
.cealed in his baggage, and the mans
dying request was that the relative in
South Dakota would give his daugh-
+ Ter q home and take over the manage
7ment of his fortune. But there were
death charges amounting TO $1,000,
and unless these were imr' Fiately
paid the government wouldSeoniiscat0
the dead mans money So Jones OF
+ Aberdeen mailed the draft.
The address of c. Burrel 1ez was
known, and the authorities opened
the letter.
Two months ago a young lawyer
/ from the state, of Washington mort
gagged his home, and, with $1,000
/ sewed in his undershirt, left his home
kto receive an involved legacy He
was instructed on reaching Gibraltar
TO rcross to Algeciras with blue rib
\ bon in his buttonhole so that the dead
mans friend could recognize him.
After the lawyer left New Yorl
nothing was heard of him for severa
months, and his wife became fright
ened, fearing that he had been killed
1t was reported later he returned
<home.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-08-27
FAST. MAIL engineer
SERIOUSLY injured
IN PECULIAR ACCIDENT AT
FULTON MONDAY.
TRAIN KNOCKS OFF COWSHEAD
And BelliWcrn by the Animal Goes
Through Cab, Striking Engineer
On the Head.

An accident that was something
out-of the ordinary happened at
Fulton Monday when the fast mail
struck a coU between the bridge
across Red pive4sat,FuHan aud the
depot in thattown. A bell COW was
attempting to cross the track just
in front Of the train, (which pre-
sunably was speeded at about fifty
milrsan houI. wEenth train struck
her, killing the c0sy and Severing
the head sqaare'y from the body
Thus Iar no damage H9aS done eX-
cept'te the COW; but when the train
struck'that- bell it flew through the
cab window like 4 cannon ball,
struck the engineer on the lead
and put him out Of business at once,
iniiictiug an ugly scalp wound and
fractn'ing the skull. The engineer
was placed on Il streteher at the
depotqtnd sent tohthe hospital on
the first north bound train
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-08-27
WOMAN KNITTED
AT NEGRO dance
NEAR OZAN LAST .FRIDAY
NIGHT.
DEED COMMITTED BY HUSBAND
.Ol the Woman-Was Getting al
Another, Who Shoves the
Woman Between.
DEED COMMITTED BY HUSBAND

In attempting toeut seottJohnson
t.anegro daneeat Ozan last Frid;@
night, Roy johnson .slashed and
dangerously wounded his wife.
Beulah.Johnson. The woman was
Fcut twice across the neck and along
gash,eut in her breast.
The woman, who lives with her
husband between Washington and
Ozan, had gone with a neighbor,
Jorden Walker, 10 the dance at
eQ2an with the understanding that
she would return home with him,
but when Walker was- eady to leave
for home sAe,refused to 90 and LIE
returned Withoather son his return
Walker informed Johnson that his
wife refused to come home with him
aud he had to leave her. johnson
at once prepared to go after her.
aud was arming himself with n
pis Of. but Walker prevented and
he left " ithout. On arriving at thu
scene Of festivities, johnson dis
covered his wife and the e5h5-
Johnson tendelly entbK1vsS paeh
othgnusle aud dancine Ass3sstfig that
y l--senragsd him the IN sest,
I with open Katie he charge@ til'
enemy, slashiAg righeAnal left and
in his blind rage came near seyering
his wife 5 head from her body. The
other negro lodged behind in t
woman and escapeslSEithout injury.
After johnson had-Gommitted the
deed he told his5mife that be did
not Intoxicating her but was after
Scott. lie took her to,a physician
in Ozan fer treatment, aftervwh icll
he made, good HIS Escape
Nothing was heard -ot johnson
after the cutting Of his 'Rgife,urtil
Wednesdaymorning, when.he came
to Washington and surrendered to
the authorities.
johnson states that A1 was badly
scared lat the time ,of 4he cutting
and Immediately "Ifiked,," but ON
reaching Memphis he decided to re
turn and surrender himself, which
. he at.onre proceeded to do.
The nlimed woman is rapidly
recovering, sand it is not thought
her wounds will prove fatal
The charge on which Johnson WAS
! arrested was aggravated assault,
! and his case was set for Thursday F.;
! but his wife, the prosecuting wit
ness, refusing to appear against
him, he entered a plea Of guilty to
assault AID battery in ESD, Bakers
y court, and his fine wasfhXed at Sic
a and costs,
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-08-27
ui,dress to Veteran Rewarded.

Burlington, N, bread cast upon
the waters Is years ago in the shape
of kindness to a civil war veteran has
returned to Joseph R. Cheesman OF
his city in the unexpected form of a
beouest Of $4,000. A letter from New
York brought the news to Cheesman
that Harry Green, an aged pensioner,
had in token of his appreciation OF the
kindness which Cheesman himself had
forgotten willed him the 5000
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-08-27
First Calls Doctor at &c.

,MaryviIe, Mo,-William Euis, Sc
.vearss6dd, and.the Oldest person in
aNodaway county in rGint'of residence,
was taken i'll the other day and far
the FIRST time in his life was attended
By physician Huls uses Tobacco
and has been a user1of stimulants in
limited quantities all his Ike. He HAD
until his recent illness, been a man 'ot
exceptional v.gor re was born ia
Kentucky.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-08-27

DR.. % S. Baker ,of West Point,
Indiana, was here as a guest of his
old friend, AN, Morrow, last
week. DIR. Bake@eame-here to look
over Hemp tead equity lands, with
a view to purchasing, and expressed
himself as highly pleased with our
country,
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-08-27

was directed togo fora physician
BY the time the horse was saddled.
however, Mr.. Hipp was dead.
Mr.. dipp was we'll and favorably
known to most Of the people of
Hampstead county, and has been
ultimately associated with some of
our older citizens.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-08-27

The best remedy we. know of in all
cases of Kidney aud. Bladder trouble
and the one we always ~can recon
mend, is DeWirt's hl[idn6y and
Bladder Pills They are antiseplic
and at once assist the Kidneys to per
form this, impoltant work. But when
yoa ask for he.e pills be positive
that you get DsWt.'s Kidney aud
Bladder Pills. There are limitations
placed on sale to de GIVE you. Get
DeWilt's. Insist upon them, and
if your dealer cannot su>pIy you
refuse anything else in place al th4In.
SoI1 by al. Druggists
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-08-27
aluminium Coins Abandoned.

London-The aluminium coins is.
sued to Nigeria, East Africa, ard
Uganda during 1906 and 1907 have
been found unsuitable for -p"h tropi
cal climates, and are being replaced
by nickel bronze coins.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-08-27
NOT STAR OF BETHLEHEM
Prominent Astronomer Says Bright
Star Now Visible in East is
Only Venus.

Prof. Frost. a prominent astion
omer, has given out that no star Of
Bethlehem has made its appearance,
and says the star which has attr@c
tedsso much attention of late as.the
biblical star of Bethlehem is only
Venus.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-08-27
EDGAR CAMPBELL FALLS FROM
HAND CAR.
BADLY CUT IND BRUISED
Gar Passes Over Young Mans Body,
1t is Feared Iniuring Him
Internally.

sEdgar'G Campbell, sson of j. iB.
CAM bell contractor builder
of Ozan5 accidentally slipped and
fell from hand ear on the track
of the Arkansas & Louisiana Ry
Company near this city last Satur-
day afternoon and sustained serious
injuries about the head and body.
The accident occurred about one
and ole half miles south Of Wash
ington as Campbell was returning
to the railroad camp located about
four miles down the track, where
he was employed as time keepel<for
an extra gang Of laborers.e lie was
brought to the depotat Washington
Immediately after the accident and
his injuries dressed by Dr's. Garner
and Nelson Of this city and Harding
of Ozan. On examination, a cash
about five inches long and exposing
the skull, was discovered, and his
right shoulder was badly bruised.
1t Is also feared that internal IN
ternal injuries resulted from the
manner III which the car doubled
tile victims body up in passing-over.
him. but not yet determined Just
low seriously.
MI. c'ampUeITwds carfieds 70 Gan
on the evening train Saturday, and
is still there under treatment of
local physicians. They reported
yesterday that he-wa still rapidly
improving.
will recover rapidly.
On the evening Of the accident
Mr.. Campbell had been attending
justice courtsat this. place as wit
ness in the case against Foreman
(Tood, lie and'-a number OF other
witnesses Coming here, on two hand
cars Campbell was on the front
end of one Of the ears on the return
trip to camp, and when something
over nle from the depot the on
der was given 10 speed up. At this
the laborers l-4gan to jerk the ear
aud as Campbell! time came to
pull, the others failed to put the
same amount OF energy in the stroke
and the Young mans hands, being
damp with Precipitation, slipped
from the lever, throwing-hi back
wards III front Of the car The
scalp wound is thought to be due
20 Ii $ head Stalking cross tie and
it Is t4oughtthe wAee's of the.ear
PASSED over tie Eight shoalaer,
rausing an ugly bl1lise. That Mr.
Campbell escaped with his life is
probably due to the fact that all
PARTIES. Jumped from the ear before
it passed over his body; thus lessen
iugthe weight, The rear car wa,
also running at full speed and onlI
about six feet from the wounded
man when brought to a staudstill,
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-08-27
For Thirty a ears.
\ elllts

aInclosed find money order for one
dollar for which please send ire its
worth IN Simmons Liver Purifier,
put in lin boxes. | have been using
the medicine for thirty years
Thos. Il. Reilly,
Jonesvile, La
No comments ne essary.
Price 25c per box.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-08-27

1t is the habit of some people ITO
condemn everything they are mentally
Incapable of understanding, and then
insist upon calling it conservatism
instead of ignorance.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-08-27
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
Closes at Sardis Church Last Friday
Night

The protlacted meeting which was
being conducted at Sardis by Rev.
A. D. jenkins, assisted by Rev,
Jones Of the Fomberling circuit
closed last Friday night. A splendid
meeting was reported, resulting in
hree-additions to the church.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-08-27
Avoid Pecsinisn,

Bagsrre to live on the sunny side,
but DO not expect the world to look
bright if you habjtually wear gray
elasses.-Charles w Eliot
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-08-27
Use of Relatives.

The more relativesSa man has the
more comfortably me could get along
without any of -them.-N. Y. Press.