davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24
SCATHING ARRANGEMENT
OF DELPHI M, OELMAS


Kansas City. Feb. 23.-Rev. Or.
Cyrus Townsend brady. formerly of
Toledo. Ohio. al a banquet of the
Som of the Revolution here last night
delivered a scathing d%cnunciation of
the "unWritten law" and openly
named Dolphin NJ. Dclmas. Harry *.
Thaw's famous counsel. as the 800
400 counsel for degenerate aristocIacy
who utters insults TO God and hui
mainly"
AIR Delmas last night delivered tnc
Washington's birthday Grafton TO the
Kansas city Bar association. MI
Hrady said.
There IS no unwrittcn law in this
country. 1t was only because Of The
unwritten law of taxation without
representation that the great war of
the revolution was fought.
This 500. 900 counsel for depcnc-
rate a~ristocrary comes bore 90 uNt
city and utttrs these insults to God
and humanity In our midst.
"Will Kansas city stand for it2 The
jury IN New York turned IL down. as
IL should he turned down. He tDcl-
mas) says he Is the exponent of and
the originator OF the phrase demon
TIA Americana
u hesitate To- associate the word
Americans With his name Rather %
should be 'Dclmasia domentia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24
ASTHMA VANISHES.


UNomei Is q confidence creator. The
first time YOU breathe in this power
fol yet soothing. antiscptic air. you
win know that IL has marvellous cura-
tive virtues. There Is nothing disa-
ereoblc about IIyumcL IL Is a very
pleasant and prompt remedy for ca
tarrh. colds. asthma. Group. bronchitis,
ctr.
IT your head Is So stuffed with mu-
cous that YOU cannot breathe "a par
tielc of air through your nostriis. Hy-
omri viii open them mp ana give felict
iu " minutes.
Why viii sensible people suffer
longer. why viii thcN Whccze and
hawk and spit and smother. when J.
-. OtRiclly Co. viii guarantee Hyomel
io cure ur money back. &l0o iS All
J H. p'Hielt--C0 asks for r. COM
ulctc outfit
q have used Hyomci for hay fever.
and can pronounce 80 the best relief
for this trouble that ! ever tried on
heard OF I have had this mtlady
for years and have doctored aud used
many remedies. but Hynmci IS far
ahead OF amy OF the others and has
m, hearty endorsement. Mrs NJ s.
Martin. Cassopolis. Mich, Aug. 90
1nHh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24
ENGINEER KEY.
PASSES AWAY
Builder of the Santa Fe Cut
off and Official Of Unusual
Ability Dies of Heart Failure,

j. V. Key. chief constructing cngl-
nccr nii the Belen cutoff OF the san
ia Fe. and one OF the best known
and most successful men in his line
in the southwest. died Of hoart dis
ease early yesterday morning at 81
Joseph's hospital In this city. The
news of Mr.. Keys death viii cause
widespread regret as in addition {"
being an able engineer he was a man
Of many friends.
Il. +. Locke, Mr.. Keys chicf clerk,
ana j w. Stewart. 4 cousin of de-
ceased. arrived last night from Belelt,
responding 10 a message announcing
Mr.. Keys death.
Mr.. Key entered the Santa Re serV-
ice in 1892. and was employed by tn"
company continuously with the rNeen-
ton of the years 1888 and lS99.
which he spent with the MeXiaan
Central in Mexico lie built the
shawnee extension of the Santa Fee
in Oklahoma .hnt Ids chief claim to
fame is IL the construction OF The ton
million dollar cut-off which is admit
tedly one of the greatest pieces Of
railroad construction in tho United
states, The deceased was born IN
Decatur. III. HIS success was due
largely to his capacity for hard work
in spite of infirm health and 10 his
executive ability. He had he'l Il SUI
fercr from Bright's disease ANA rheu-
matism for some time past aud was
apparently improving but had already
been dead for some time Whrn his
nurse discovered the act at 2 20. m.
yesterday.
The wife of the deceased died some
two years ago. Hc is survived by -four
small children, the eldest less than
seven years OF age, which make their
bereavement unusually pathetic y
deceased also has a sister. Mrs. w
j. Abel. in Decatur. Tenn. who has
becn notified of his demise. but who
viii be unable to attend the funeral
on account of the distance to- Albu-
qucrque.
The funeral win be held from the
Immaculate Conception church at 10
o'clock tomorroW morning. inter
ment will be made in Santa Barbara
cemetery, where Mr.. Keys vito =
buried. Tho pallbcarers VIII he A. Il.
Morrissett, j, II. Becker, Jr., Alfred
NJ. Frost. w. l.. Trimblc, Frank
Sturges and j. u. Drury. ST. The
remains will lie in state mt Bordcr's
undertaking parlors from ESQ this
afternoon until as a. m. tomorrow
morning. at which time the funeral
cortege win leave Border for the
Immaculate Conception church.
Mr.. Key was a prominent member
Of Albuquerque lodge No. i6l, B.-P
O. T., and the Elks will in AN prob
ability attend the funeral i'm - body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24
OFFICIAL
STRUGGLED CHlNAMEN
Belief of Federal Authorities After
Questioning Chinks Caught IN
Hox Ger.

san Luis Obispo, Cal, Feb. 23.-Af-
ter being put through the sweat
box at some length, the twenty-five
Chinese who were captured in 4 seal
ed government car on sunday, con-
WINGED the authorities tina they had
been smuggled into this country ny
way of New orleans. j. c. Nardlnl,
of the United states immigration SER
vice. arrived here last night with
three assistants and an Interpreter.
The M%ongolians gave various re-
sponses To the questions asked them
some of them claiming that they
came from Mexico and others from
Los Angeles, but Sheriff McFadden
has no doubt but what all came from
New Orleans and had been smuegled
into the car by a government official.
The prisoners were photographed ana
taken in a special ear TO Los Angeles
his morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24
The Metals.

New York. Feb. 2S.-Copper was
lower in London with spot quoted at
r5G IS and futures at f57 IS Cd. The
local market was dun and lower with
lake at $12. = @1325; e%lectrolytic at
$3.50 1915 and casting $l231l x z"
12.62i&.
Lead was higher at f13 los in Lon.
don. The local market was dull and
a little easier at $4,000 4 90.
Spelter advanced to i2l los IN Lon
don but was duh and lower at S4S2 =
M4.S7N in the local market. Bar
silver 5O%c; Mexican dollars 44c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24
INVESTIGATION OF
BACODN'S PANAMA LETTER

Washington, Feb. 25.-Mr Clarke,
of Florida. in the house today offer
ed a resolution providing for inves-
tlgation BY the committee on judiciary
of Secretary of state Racon's letter
Of February .. deprccating the re-
marks Of Mr.. Raincy, of Illinois. re-
garding Panama canal affairs. The
committee is to ascertain whether II
was a violation of the privileges OF
the house and to make recommends
ton accordingly. by a strict party
vote of 1876 10 120 the resolution was
tabled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24

Chicago. Feb. 2S.-Whcat for May
delivery sold here today at SLICES
per bushel. a gain Of Is cen COM
pared with the former high record
mark for the season exhibited Satur-
DAY. Advances was the climax OF
a day Of extreme activity in the
wheat pit. At the close prices show
cd a net gain for the day of a shade
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24
Nev York Grain.

New York. Feb. 25 C~onsiderabTe
excitement attended today's wheat
opening and prices made a new VIZ
record in response to very strong
cables. war talk and n scare OF shorts
Later the bulls took profits and part
OF the advance was lost although
showed less reaction than May.
closing x higher. while May was
X up. May closed at Sll91s
.JulV S1.O9as.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24
THIRTY YEARS IN
PRISON FOR POET
Stiff Sentence Melted Our to
Literary Gas Pipe Thug in
San Francisco,


san FrOnoIsco. bod. -8--L0nIs
schultz. poet. magazine writer and
gas Pine thug. convicted Of a muir
derous assault upon Sig Eurtig, "A
jewelor. whose place he robbed, VAS
sentenced by superior Jddge Cahaniss
today to thirty years Imprisonment ~
The state ~penitentiarN at Folsom The
fact that two previous convictions
were recorded against schultz, ac-
counts In part FOR the length Of MS
sentence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, Feb 23.-Local wool doaI-
ers are more Interested in the nov
clip and foreign stock than IN light
sales of old domestic. Very little old
wool is changing hands. as the sup
ply is reduced to the minimum. Prices
firm. Quotations:
TERRITORY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24

EvERyoNE u TALKING ABOUT
OUR FLAT WORK. ~ NOU HAVE
NOT GIVEN Is YOURS. DO 50
NOW IMPERIAL LAt NDHN. BACK
Oh POSTOIIICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24

st. Louis. Feb. 93.-Wool-Firm;
medium grades. combing and clothr
ing 10 a 24c, light fine 1G q 20c; heavy
fine TO- 16c: tub washed 23m32c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24

st. Louis Wool.

st. Louis. Feb. 23.-Lcad lower,
s3.S2ts. spelter lower. $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24

Wisconsin CentFaI 49,. o"9s
Total sales for the day $4,000
shares.
Bonds were weak; total sales par
value 1920. 600. United states 3s
coupon advanced a per cent on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24
AND
COMMERCE
Wall street.

New York, Feb. 22.-Slspieion n
distrrst of the speculative position in
.be stock market spread with rapid
orowth today and brought the Fabric
er values down With Il crash. Inc
oonyiction was quick in forming after
me throwing open of the steel mar
~ 10 competition last week that the
nook position was artificial n had
bcrn brought about by false assump-
ions Of the trade position.
Various factors combined to ac-
cnntuate the Weakness. Ihc serious
.fa,r taken in London of American
disturbances as shown by lhe heaVN
dnclines there yesterday during the
NV york holiday paved the way for
q renewal Of the downward course.
rha foreign markets were also unset
,lnd Inv the revival of fears of an out
hreak in the Balkans due to SerN1as
attitude toward Austria london sent
t,oavv selling orders to New York as
soon as trading began, thus helping
the downward rush, There was con-
siderable accumulation of orders from
domrstic source also. The weak early
market resulting from these condi-
,ions expected and the alert probes
sional element amongst traders stood
ready to take advantage of the de-
elire to take stocks and calno to COW
ar short contracts put out last week.
This huVing steadied the market FOR
time but it proved a technically
weakening factor Whcn the decline
mas renewed and these purchasers
wore pressed for liquidation along
win the continued outside selling.
The new weakening factors came IN
thc differences drawn from the federal
supreme court decision against the
Nov York Central for rebating. The
enocnlativc element jumped to the
conclusion that a later decision would
nnhold the constitutionality of the
commodities clause of the Hepburn
law and so constrain the anthracite
railroads to get rid of their mining
properties.
On the steel trade position the
speculative contingent was disposed
10 take the gloomiest view. The dis
rnssion in the neighhorhood OF the
stock evchanpe had to do with the
likelihood of radical changes in the
steel schedules in the new tarlft pm,
in the fear that trade revival Wouid
nan under these tariff rates We're de-
cided. the necessity that would fol-
law for n reduction of wages n
the danger that would then arise of
strikes and disorders. The actual
news from the steel trade was vague,
the rumors were confusing and unre-
liable. and the unscttling cftect IN
consequence WAS great,
Another reduction in the price OF
copper and the new trial OF the
Standard Oil company helped in
erease the gloom. Reading sold as
low as lis, a loss for the day OF 10 y
points. United States Steel sold down
to Az and closed at the lowest
point. a loss in price since saturday
Of AZ points. Closing stocks;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-24

welcome by Rev. George +. Chaplin of
Saxtons River, addresses by Rev. Ben
mmin Swift. pastor IRON Woodstock
Mrs. Billings, George b. Graf Of the
christian Endeayor World Boston,
Gen. y. G. Williams, Bellows Falls, and
dedieatory remarks by Hon. w. j. Van
Patten,, Burlington.
Songs were sung by Warner home
and Knrn Hattin boys, a military drill
given by Warner home boys and Wash
ington's maxims, an exercise by 10
small Warner boys costumed 10 rep
resent court gentlemen Of Washington's
time. and carrying hatchets bearing the
letters Warner Home"
The exercises concluded with the
Warner home song to the tune Of "old
Black joe"
Prayer was offered by Rev. q. B. De
bevoise OF Walpole, n. H., and the
benediction pronounced by Rev. w. +.
N nitcomb, Westminster. Trustees of
the Kurn Hattin homes are: President,
Hon. w. J. Van Patten OF Burlington,
Vt; vice. president, Rev. Clifford II.
Smith OF Pittsford, VT; secretary,
George d. Graf of Boston, Mass;
treasurer, +. l.. Walker of Bellows
Falls, VT; Gen. ~ G. Williams of Bel
lows Falls, Rev. @. +. Chaplin Of Sax
tons River. Col. Z. j. Estey and Rev
II. Il. Miles of Brattleboro, Vt, and
Rev. Benjamin Swift of Woodstock,
Vt, manager, Harry A. Arthur; ma
tron. Mrs. II. A. Arthur.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-24
"KoIlege Rooms Rake Walk"

A crowd Of over 500 people, who
seemed content to do anything from
perching &c high altitude on the run
ming track to stretching in an endeavor
TO peer over five rows of ladies' hats in
an attempt 90 see, filled the university
Of Vermont gymnasium at Burlington
Monday night, when the annual ''kake
walk was held The winners Of the
large cake and the cup were the mem
bers Of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity
and they triumphed over list OF stunts
which for artistic design and originality
have never been surpassed The objec-
tionable features of most "kake walks"
such as the long waits and general con-
fusion, were nearly done away with last
night, owing to the untiring efforts Of
those in charge, To whom great credit Is
due. Not a number Jagged and only the
minimum of time needed for the staging
Of a stunt was consumed The stunts
carefully kept away from the time-worn
Jokes, and everything sprung was new
and original. The college band is also
deserving OF mention for the good brand
of music put up by them. The band
has grown to be something the college
ought to be proud Of.
The walking for the cake by couples
was not neglected, either, and although
the Judges announced that they had no
difficulty in picking the winners, it was
hard for the audience to decide which of
the seven couples would come in ahead
The cake was won by Burrage and Dow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-24
West Rutland Town Hsll Opened.

With ceremonies, including an orches-
tral concert and dance, West Rutland's
new $4,000 town ball was formally open.
ed Monday night, the large crowd present
including not only the townspeople, but
visitors from many places in this vicin.
ity The event was looked forward to
for several months since the hall has
been nearing completion, as the browning
one OF an era of rebuilding here since the
destructive fire Of few years ago, which
wiped out practically all the principal
business bolcks Of the town and proved
a severe blow to local industries.
Although the structure il not wholly
finished, the opening had been delayed
so long that arrangements were finally
made with the contractor. G. l.. Lel3oeuf,
TO have the ceremonies Monday night.
The new town hall, the foundations
for which were laid in May, 1908, is a
three story building. located at the east
end OF the triangle bordered by Main and
Marble streets and Campbell avenue. The
costs Of $4,000 includes the land on
which ii was erected. The structure is
100 feet deep with frontage Of 50 feet,
and Is Of red brick, with marble trim.
mings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-24
ABOUT THE STATE


Frank Tromblcy, the youthful burglar
who last Friday night, for the second
time in two years, looted the grocery
store Of Charles n. Trudeau at st. AL
bans, was Monday arraigned before Judge
Post in city court in ST. Albans and held
in the sum of $500 for trial at the March
term of Franklin county court. Mr.. Tru-
deau had yet another charge TO press
aulinst Trombley when the burglary
case was disposed Of Mr.. Trudeau is a
dealer in pelts, hides and skins as a
side line and on February Is Trombley
appeared at bis store and offered for
sale number Of small skins A bargain
was reached and the skins bought and
placed in the back room of the store.
Trombly went out the front door and
around toathe back one. and stole the
skins within three minutes and resold
them TO o. Z. Wilson. This case viii
be taken up later. Trombley, who is
still under 20 years OF age, is from his
actions and thought q typical thief and
degenerate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-24
Thursday, February rs
at 1880 p. M,

at 1880 P. M,
the following personal property: One
thoroughbred registered Holstein bull,
2la years old, one yeaFling Holstein bull,
u COWS, some new mich, others coming
in soon; one pair white mares, lot Of
poultry, two lumber wagons with hay
racks, one dump cart, one blackboard, one
roadcart one Concord buggy nearly new,
three sleighs, one pung, one two-horse
traverse sled, one sulky pillow, one Hub
bell pillow. one eut-awsy harrow, two
spring tooth harrows. two weeders, two
cultivators, one saeder, one hay tedder,
one horse rake, one corn planter, ensilage
cutter with 24-foot carrier, one horse
hoe, one moving machine, one threshing
machine. one stone drag, one corn shell.
er, one grist mill, one grindstone, one
Fairbanks scales, one DeLaval cream
separator, sugar tools, hay, straw, some
household furniture, and other articles
too numerous TO mention. Terms Of sale,
all sales under $40. cash; other sales 10
be paid for Is days from date Of sale.
Sale positive. rain OF shine Right is re-
served 10 sell any or al OF the above at
private sale.
MAY NJ PRATT, Administrative.
c. \. BARBER, AuctioneeT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-24
ESTATE OF ALBERT A. MORSE

STATE or VERMONT. | In Probate Court
District of Washington, ss. held At Montpel.
Ter, in and for said District. on the Sth day Of
February, A. ID. 1909.
tate Of Albert A. Morse. late Of the City Of
Barre, in said District. deceased. makes appli-
cation 70 said Court for license TO deed TO w.
+. Minard Of Waterbury IN said District GER
tain land and premises of said deceased situ-
ated In said Waterbury. TO wit: Being all and
the same land and premises conveyed 70 the
said Albert A. Morse by Henry w. Gray Ivy his
deed OF warranty dated October IL. 1874 re-
corded in hook 2S page IS Of Waterbury Land
Records, being piece of land rods square
and fully bounded and described in said II. w.
Gray's deed on compliance by the said w. r.
Minard with the conditions or q certain con
tract in writing by and between the said AL
bert A. Morse In his lifetime and the said w.
". Minard, dated the 9th day of September A.
ID. 1906. with the notifications agreed upon by
the said W. r. Minard and the said adminlstra-
tor and approved by said Probate Court. repre-
AentfnR that the said deceased WAS in his life
time under contract, being the contract aiore-
said, binding at law and in equity 70 deed said
land and premises to the said w. II. Minard, on
compliance by said w. +. Minard with the con
ditions of said contract
WhereupOn il il ordered by said Court that
said application be referred TO session there
OF, 10 he held at the Probate once. in said
Montpelier, on the 26tk day OF February, A. %.
1909 for hearing and decision thereon; and It
is further ordered, that all persons interested
be notified hereof, by publication Of notice Of
said application and order thereon three weeks
successfully In the Barre Daily Times, n news
paper published at the City Of Barre, In this
State. and which circulates In the neighb0r-
hood OF those interested, before said time of
hearing, that they may appear at said time
and place. and. II they see cause, object thereto.
By the Court. Attest
HIRAM CARLETON, Judge
Fab 1O-f7-24
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-24

FOR SALE OR ExcHASGE-At Webster
willie two cottage houses with two extra build
ing lots- Nicely located. Will sell or ex-
change for small farm or house in Barre
City. 2S6t'0s
FARM FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-Con-
tanning about 100 arces, tillage, pasturage and
wood land. Large nearly new barn, 40 \ ~ with
basement and silo. Barn is clapboarded and
painted, stable for 30 head including horse
stalls Fairly good house with ell. shed, and
cut buildings. Land lays especially we'll win
sell or exchange for smaller farm near Barre
City or for renting property in Graniteville Or
Barre. 964tl0s
COTTAGE HOUSE FOR SALE OR Ex-
CHANGE-fouse on Upper Washington ST..
practically new, contains eight rooms, pantry
and wood shed. Cellar under the entire house,
large garden. win make nice home. Would
exchange fer small farm or timber land near
Barre. 2S4ti0s
FARM FOR sALE--Containi IS acres of
land; acres OF tiilage, ~ acres OF pasturage
and 10 acres Of woodland. The place Is located
about two miles from village and railroad sta
fion. Coed set Of bindings; quite lot OF soft
wood and Is cheap ~ $1,000 2SOtf
FARM FOR SALE Containing It6 acres OF
land located about three miles FROM railroad
station and town; sc acres Of excellent wood
land; good comfortable buildings pleasantly
located Buildings are Insured for $4,000,
assessed for 500. Price $1,000. Wood enough
to pay for tho place. 2sOtf
FOX SAIE-~CofrAge Hotel ana Livery stable
connected. Located in nice little town for
summer business, on line of railroad. House
contains 10 rooms and is in the prettiest loca
zion In town; house is located on large lot af-
fording good garden. With the property Will
be sold two Morgan mares, and years old
for which parties refused S450 two wagons,
two sleighs, lumber wagon, harnesses, robes,
and In fact full equipment for stable. On
account of sickness the owner will sell the
property for $500 2S0d
For further information inquire of the ID. A.
Perry Real Estate Agency. Barre, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-24
BOYS HOME DEDICATED.
New Building at saxtons River Is Open

Bellows. Falls. Feb. 24.-Just at the
hour that President Roosevelt was
Welcoming home the sailor boys at
Hampton roads, Warner Home at Sax
tons River, vt, was being dedicated
TO the work of training homeless boys
to good citizenship. This institution
accommodating IS boys, Is branch Of
the Kurn- Hattin home, founded by Dir.
G. A. Dickinson, an ex.pastor OF Berl-
eley Temple, Boston. The administra-
ton building and other homes are at
Westminster, Vt.
Warner Home, a commodious brick
building with 100 acres Of land, was
the gift of the late Mrs Sarah Warner,
widow of Den. S. L. Warner of sax
tons River. it being her ancestral home.
An annex has just been completed at
an expense of about $4,000. The 10
cation and buildings are ideal.
This annex and the rebuilding Of The
administration building burned last
year were made possible by Mrs. Fred
eriek Billings of Woodstock. VT. whose
generous gifts turned the tide Of sen
timent which was getting toward
abandonment Of the homes. into an IN
spiration to raise the necessary funds
10 continue the work.
The dedication exercises consisted Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-24
yaluable aialn street propsrty consIsl

Valuable Main street property consisting of
having frontage OF 80 feet on Main street
and depth OF 100 feet. viii sell for less than
the land alone will be worth In few years. The
house and barn will rent for enough 70 pay q
tire buildings stand on has frontage of 40 feet
House has all modern eonveniences and the
barn is large. Buildings could not be erected
to-day for s50O000 above the Land. Inquire Of
the ID. A. Perry Real Estate Agency, Barre,
Vermont 265tf