davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-07
Agcd AlmN Wan Ininrr,L.

Nincennes. Ind. Dec. s.-Major
William Penn Gould. 81 wears old. a
retired paymaster Of the United states
army. was probably fatally injured to-
dny by an explosion of gas in the FUR
mace OF his home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-07

Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
and safest cough remedy for children
A the first symptoms Of "a cold. give
as directed. and ward off danger of
Group. bronchitis. sore throat. cold in
the head. and stuffV breathing. u
brings comfort and cas to b little
ones. Contains no opiafss or other
harmful drugs. Keep always on hand
and refuse substitutes J. H. o'Ri"liy
* Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-07
\ Timorons Admission.

I'd like to Doe . hoy and plan
Youths joys once more, but jus the
same
Id rather be u hard-worked man
Than mingle in a football game.
-Mashingtnn STIR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-07

Kansas City. Dec. 6-Kansas and
western Missouri were visited by =
heavy snow fail late today. Railroad.
telephone and telegraph companies
are experiencing much trouble
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-07

Teacher-T-h-i-r-d is pronounced
third. not thoid.
Pupil-W-Well. teacher, th-that's
the foist time in a long while we've
hold mo say one o. them woids wrong.
Bazaar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-07
Detroit PLAYER Signs Tn.

Detroit, Dec. 6.-Charles OIeary,
utility player with the Detroit Ameri-
cans today signed a contract for next
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-07

The music Of the saw and hammer Is heard on
every side. Dozens OF residence buildings are in
course OF construction, Brick blocks are rising as II
by magic. New enterprises are establishing them
selves daily. This great activity Is due not only TO
the fact that the town has such bright future pros
poets. but that The Belen Town and Improvement
company is selling lots within the reach Of all.
The church and school facilities are second to
none in New Mexico. Seven teachers give instruc-
uon 70 over Sou pupils in one Of the best buildings
in the territory,
-Four Protestant denominations are establishing
work and three new churches are building or soon
to be begun.
The people are friendly and social.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-07

\ VERY LITTLE MONEY Will
co \ long WAY WITH IS M
you ALSO. COME AND IN ANIME
OUR SToCk. 4. g. PRATT a co.
.aff ;. SECOND 81. PHONE ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-07

Try a Morning Journal Want 40
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-07
PROFESSIONAL. CARDS


X. w. u. BRYAN
Attorney at Law,
Office In First National Bank Build
ing, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
1uo. W. Wilson Jno. 4, White
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-07

WILSON q WHITE,
Attetneas At Law
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12
PLOT TO STAY o
Kings Life Arrested Follow
ing Discoveries.

Gilbraltar.-Ferrer, the anarchist,
who was implicated in the.
bomb outrage at the time Of King AL.
fonso's marriage, was returned to Glib
raltar after having been deported from
Algeciras, where he went with the in
tention, 1t is believed, Of again at
tempting the life of the Spanish king.
Ferrer left Gibraltar several days,
ago for Algeciras. where the king ar
rived Thursday, but the Spanish police
were notified of his movements and
they Immediately intercepted him.
Messages from Madrid say that the
bomb found in the royal gardens was'
not the mere hoax that the police tried
to make out, but a deadly Internal ma.
chine. The authorities believe that
a plot to exterminate the Spanish
royal family was thwarted by the ar
rowest margin.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12

h ~Anti-suffrage association of New
York has asked Gov. Hughes to ap.
point women on state boards, asserting
that women of intelligence and judg,
can render good public service on
educational and reformatory boards.
The association asks hat the appoint,
ments be made as o o as possible,
naively adding that such appointments
might afford an outlet to the energies
of women and their present interest in
public matters which would obviate
h question of unrestricted suffrage.
AS this seems to be the milk in the
cocoanut for this sudden demand for
the recognition of women in public
matters, says the Baltimore American,
the s~uffragists will doubtless repudi.
ate with cor such a palpable sop to
Cerberus.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12

In these days of gastronomic sur.
prises how about seaweed? The in
habitants of islands in the Pacific
ocean, as well as the Chinese and
Japanese, have eaten seaweed for
many centuries; why, asks the Boston
Herald, shouldn't the rest of civiliza-
ton try to ward off starvation with
that excellent food? We are told that
the Orientals go out in boats and with
long poles, to which stout hooks are
attached, tear the seaweed from sub
merged rocks. On shore the seaweed
is spread to dry, boiled in factories and
shredded for food, like Iceland moss. A
writer says if the gourmet did not re,
gard the cheap food as the least desir.
able he would insist on his dish of sea.
weed. But rich and poor scorn the
cheap food, however much they growl
at the expense of living. AS there is
nothing new under the sun, some one
will undoubtedly rise to say we are
even now eating prepared seaweed,
only under another name.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12
BURN NEGRO AT STAKE
Negro Admits Attack on Woman
Another 10 Killed In Search
for Former.

Rockwell, Texas.-Anderson Ellis, a
negro, identified by Mrs. Arthur
Mckinney as the man who at
tempted to attack her Friday, was
taken from the Rockwell county Jail
Sunday night by a mob and burned
at an iron stake in the presence Of
1000 persons, many Of whom had
travelled long distances to witness the
iynching.
The pyre was a pile OF cordwood
saturated with kerosene, placed in the
public square.
Ellis admitted his guilt. He uttered
no cry as the flames surrounded him.
VIII Clark. another negro, was shot
and killed by the mob earlier In the
evening, VIXEN his father, Andrew
Clark, refused to permit his house to
be searched in the hunt for Ellis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12
Three Found Dead M aed.

Chicago, Illinois.--Three persons
Ian aged woman and her two sons
were found dead in their beds in a
gas-flled house at 70 Arbor place,
Union park. The names Of the VIC
tins are: Mrs. Martha Carpenter, 10
years old. and John Carpenter, As
years old, and OHM CARPENTER. AZ
years old. The tragedy is believed to
have been an accident and caused by
gas which escaped from a gas stove
during the night. All Of the Victims
were colored.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12
Country Clubs,

Golf would deserve we'll Of the peo.
pie of America if 1t had nothing more
TO its credit than the influence 1t has
exercised toward the establishing of
country clubs. No doubt 1t has much
more to its credit, but this is one of
its greatest recommendations. The in
crease in the number of country clubs
is a wholesome and pleasing sign of a
saner enjoyment Of life. There have
been plenty of town and village and
city clubs before now, many Of them
serving as centers for an agreeable
social life. The objection to them has
been that for the most part they were
either mems or women's clubs, o
Quoted primarily for the benefit and
pleasure of one or the other sex. More.
over, the recreation which they offered
billiards, cards and bowling. and occa-
sional dances-all indoors. The
try club, on the other hand, offers all
these diversions to those who wish
tbSuly anu ouSIS, III duulIlOu, Tic mOIC
wholesome sports of golf, tennis, snow
Ihoeing, and sometimes curling, hockey
and skating, says the Youths Compan-
ion. Moreover, the sexes stand more
on an equality here, and neither need
. regard itself as the occasional guest of
the other. The family life, instead of
being interrupted, is ~broadened and
enriched. The part that golf has
played in this development is due to
the large space which the game re.
quires. Few individuals can secure the
necessary land, hence a community of
interests which leads eventually to the
establishment of a club. Although
many country clubs are expensive,
there is 10 need that an association of
this kind should be beyond the reach
of the family in ordinary circum-
stances. The scale rests with those
who are most concerned. Not least in
the merits of the country club is its
happy solution of the way in which
persons of only moderate means can
enjoy the pleasures of a large estate
with beautiful grounds.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12
ROOSEVELT SAYS
TALK HAS ENDED
TELLS NEWSPAPER MEN AT oYs~
TER BAY HE Is ONLY
PRIVATE CITIZEN.
he GETS HEARTY GREETING
AZ the Train Was Three Hours Be-
hind Schedule the Party Did
Not Expect Ovation That
Greeted Them.

Oyster Bay, New York. = Former
President Roosevelt is resting at Sag
amore Hill. He probably will stay at
Oyster Bay two weeks, but he will
leave this month for his African hunt
ing trip. This was learned by. Rev..
Warren I. Bowman, pastor of the.
Methodist Episcopal church here, who.
was In charge of the provisions for
the reception rendered the former
president on his arrival.
DR.. Bowman wished to ascertain the
exact date of the departure for the
foreign tour, but could not. Oyster
Bay will give the Roosevelt party a..
rousing send-off when 1t leaves.
Roosevelt had a "corking good.
Sleep" That is what he said he was
going to do when he stepped of the
special train that landed him in Oys-
ter Bay at 1:25 in the morning, and
he kept his word.
1t was a family %party-and a little
n at that-at the Roosevelt place.,
Inc the only persons there outside Of
the immediate Roosevelt circle are
A'Noh oNohhohB VIC oupCl lultlIucul OI
the estate, and who was on the box.
Of the one-horse coupe that carried the,
expresident and Mrs. Roosevelt from.
the station, and the servants.
"oniy a Private citizen.v
To the cries at the station for q.
speech, he answered.:
mo, l am not going to do much
more talking. l am only a private
citizen now and there should be no.
call for me to speak"
AS an ordinary gentleman and lady.
of the land, instead of the first gen.
tleman and lady of the land, the for.
mer president and Mrs. Roosevelt.
%journeyed from the nations capital to-
Oyster Bay after the cares of office.
had been lifted from the former'sa
shoulders and placed Upon those Of
William Howard Taft. 1t was in the
most democratic manner that the trip,
from Washington to Oyster Bay was.
made.
At the end of the 10-hour journey
after a day of momentous events, the
former president seemed somewhat
weary, but was in the best of spirits.
Hearty Greeting at Home.
Mr.. Roosevelt's special train left.
Long Island City at 1926, and, as,
was more than three hours behind the
scheduled time, he did not expect that
his neighbors in oyster Bay would re-
main up to greet him at the home
coming, as they expected to do. Hee
was agreeably surprised, therefore,
when his trained reached Oyster Bay
to find the station brilliantly illumi-
mated with electric bulbs and Japan
ese lanterns, while a big Illuminated
banner babe him welcome home"
Better than all, there was a crowd of.
from 200 to 300 of his neighbors on
hand, whom neither the lateness of the
hour, the biting wind nor the snow
covered roads could deter from watt
ing to greet their fellow-townsman.
The ex-president, well pleased at
this sign of friendliness, stayed in the
station for Is minutes II exchange
handclasps with friends. The village.
band was on hand.
MI. Roosevelt will devote most Of
his time between now and his depar
ture for Africa to his work for the.
Outlook, to which he made his first
contribution today.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12
kinney Holds Up Court Bill.

Jefferson City.-The senate commit
tee on judiciary was ready to submit
a favorable report OF the municipal
court bill for st. Louis, when a tele-
gram from Senator Thomas e. Kinney
of st. Louis to Senator Fields, chair
man Of the committee. asking for an
opportunity to be heard, was received.
Because the st. Louis senator de-
sires a hearing, Senator Fields would
not report the bill. Several amend
ments have beon agreed to, only one
of which is Of any public concern.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12
Lien Bill Law Is Buried.

Jefferson City.-A number OF bills
now pending in the Legislature are
directed towards changes in the me.
chanics' lien law, but one, a senate
measure, is now reposing peacefully
in the legislative graveyard. 1t sought
to SO change the law that material
men would have to look solely to the
contractor for money due on materials.
Senator Methudy called the bill up,
declaring that, In view Of the labor
opposition. he believed 1t should be
carted of to the bopeyard.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12
SENATOR M'DAVlD WANTS TO
GET MASS OF FREAKS OUT
OF THE WAY.
HAOLEYs PEN IS NOW READY
BE on County School Super
visorship--Bill offered
by Ford.

Jefferson City.-There are SO house
bills in the senate and 26 senate meas
ures passed by it in the house for
action. OF prevent a further flood,
McDavid has offered in the senate a
resolution fixing March 20 as the last
day on which bills may be introduced.
The first senate bill TO go on the
calendar of the house is the county
school supervision matter offered by
Senator McDavid. 1t was offered In
the house for Ford of Grupdy county.
The senate passed the bill with house
amendments, and it is expected the
house will quickly send it to the gov
ernor. The governors pen Is already
linked to get busy on somebody's bill
with a Eyes" or a veto, and this looks
like the first bill his pen will make
acquaintance with.
The MacDavid and Ford bills make
changes in the supervision laws re-
lating to county schools. According to
the amendments the county superin-
tendent shall have no supervision
schools in city, town and village school
districts employing a superintendent
who devotes at least one-half his
time to the direct work Of supervision.
He shall visit each county school
under his jurisdiction at least once
a year and as many other times as
practicable. He must examine the
classification of pupils, the methods
of instruction, the manner of disci-
pline, the order maintained and the
results secured, and make such sug-
gestions to tecahers and school boards
as he may deem advisable.
He must inspect the ventilation,
note the condition of the building, fur
niture, apparatus, grounds and appur-
tenances thereto, and report to the
board with suggestions.
He must examine the teachers reg
lister and the district clerks record,
see that they are kept according to
law, and furnish annual statements
to the district clerks showing the as
sessed valuation of their respective
districts.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12
Flood isoIates a Town.

Mt. Vernon, nlinois.-The rainfall
for "a hours was 3.54, the
heaviest recorded in ten years. The
south part of Mt. Vernon was mum
dated and the city IL surrounded by
water, shutting the farmers out Of
town. Mail carriers abandoned their
work for the day. The storm was
accompanied by much lightning. Rural
telephone lines are affected.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12

An exchange. commenting ON the
fresh air fad, says it is not shared by
the bird that smothers itself under its
wing or by the bear that buries itself
in a cave for the winter. Nor, It might
be added, by the cat which sleeps by
the hour With its nose hidden in its
fur and the dog curled up into a ball.
And none of these creatures, SO far as
known, ever suffers from tuberculosis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12

New York woman suffragists advo.
cate taking babies to the polls in that
emancipated age when women vote
There is no reason why a checkroom
for babies couldn't be provided the
same as in the department stores
where the precious punches of sweet.
ness could be deposited while the
mothers were chewing up pencils in
efforts to make up their minds as to
how they should vote.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12
Statute Revlslonists Named.

Jefferson City.-The joint revision
Of the laws committee of the house
and senate announced the selection of
the six lawyers who will assist the
legislature in codifying, classifying
and clarifying the statutes, under a
resolution adopted in both houses last
week.
Three Democrats and three Repub-
licans were chosen. They are John
G. Brown of Frederick.ewn, Judge R.
B. oliver of Cape Girardeau, a former
member of the senate and house;
North T. Gentry, former assistant at
Tourney general, of Columbia; T. r. R.
Ely of Kennett, a former member of
both branches of the legislature; D. H.
Harris, Fulton, and A. L. Shortage of
Sedalia.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12
ATTORNEY FOR STATE, IN FIERY
ARGUMENT, pENoUNcEs
TRIO AS MuRDERERs.
THE GOVERNOR ALSO ASSA|LEO
Fitzhugh, In Opening Argument, De.
cIares Killing Of Former sena.
tor Carmack Was the Re.
suit Of Conspiracy.

NASHVILLE, IenneSbee. WIN u
| dramatic setting, and with court, de-
PENDANTS and spectators alike showing
the result of the strain of the six
weeks of the trial, argument was be-
gun in the case of Col. Duncan B.
Cooper, his son, Robin, and former
Sheriff John d. Sharpe, charged with
the murder Of former Senator Ed.
ward w. Carmack.
A court room twice as large could
not have held half the spectators who
tried to enter to hear the %oratorical
| climax to the trial that his stirred the
entire South. Long before court
opened, hundreds had been turned
away.
The arguments began shortly after
9 o'clock, and they arc not expected
to end before Wednesday night or
Thursday morning, as no limit has
been set on the time allowed each
speaker. Judge Hart will then ad-
journ court for a day, in which he will
| prepare his charge to the jury, which
is not expected to be made before
Friday at the earliest.
Fitzhugh Opens Argument.
G. T. Fitzhugh of Memphis opened
the argument for the state. He more
than fulfilled the expectations of those
who counted on a fiery appeal in be-
half of the death penalty for the ac-
cused men. With all the fervid ora
tory for which he is noted he launched
into his address and held the crowd
spellbound by his denunciation Of the
alleged conspiracy to do away with
Carmack.
Fitzhugh bitterly assailed Gov. Pat
larson, many of his thrusts being of
such a personal nature that friends Of
the governor openly limited that trou-
BILE may be expected as a result Of
Ntzhugh's, denunciation. M. H.
Meeks will open for the defense late
today. Job Garner will make the Sec
ond speech for the state and w. H.
Washington and Judge J. Mack An.
derson will speak in succession for
the defennse.
McCarn to Close.
Then will come the concluding
speech of Attorney General JEFF Nc
earn for the state, which 1t is con-
coded will have much to do with de-
Gliding the fate of the accused.
"A high priced gambler, a man who
plays for high stakes and never APP
plies his winnings to his honest debts;
an embezzler Of the funds of widows
and orphans committed to his care in
public office; a man whose sole occu-
patton for years has been playing pol.
itics for all that he could get out Of
It; a man whose honor and integrity
have been attacked in the press of
the state for years." were some of the
characterizations Fitzhugh applied to
Col. Cooper.
The speaker denied Cooper's state
ment on the stand that Carmack had
used his name repeatedly in all of his
political speeches.
"A search Of these speeches." he de-
clared, Shows only three references
made by Carmack to Col. Cooper.
why didn't the defense ask Gov.
Patterson and John D. Sharpe about
these alleged daily references? They
were two men who attended every de-
bate and were on the stand. They
were the men from whom Col. Cooper
says he got his information.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12

First class in arithmetic, stand up!
The annual report OF the Newark free
public library shows that $4,000 vol.
simes ere drawn from thae institution
last year. There are 142.493 volumes
IN the library. Now, asks the Boston
Globe. how many volumes were there
IN the library at the beginning OF last
year?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12
Senate Committee Approves Bills.

Jefferson City.-The senate commit.
tee on criminal Jurisprudence Friday
passed upon quite a number of sen.
ate bills. Among those recommended
for passage r the following:
By Senator Kinney: Providing for
%refunding dramshop license in in.
stances where the owner thereof has
not had the full benefit of such license.
BY Senator Krone: Prihibiting the
employment Of females in workshops,
etc., after 10 o'clock p. m.
BY Senator Drunert: Requiring ply.
sicians to keep a duplicate Of pre-.
scriptions for the sale of whisky.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12
Against Uniforms for lobbyists.

Jefferson City.-The senate commit
tee on criminal Jurisprudence submit
ted an unfavorable report on Senator
Brogan's bill requiring lobbyists to
wear uniforms and badges. The meas.
ufe was largely introduced in spirit
Of fun and was never seriously consid-
cred by the senate.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12
Hangs SELF In Hotel Room.

Piqua, Ohio.-W. H. Walburn
So years old. Of the firm of Wal
burn q Riker, one of the largest pony
carriage manufacturers in the United
States, hanged himself at the st. Par
Is FRIDAY morning,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12
One Dollar for wIfe's Affections.

Kansas City, Mlssouri-One dollar
is the verdict rendered by the
jury in Judge Goodrich's court, In the
$4,000 suit brought by Charles Long
against Daniel Parkhurst, alleging
alienation of the affections Of his wife.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12
10 Per Cent Cut for Iron Worker,

~Phonenixville, Pa.-A reduction Of
10 per cent in the wages of the en-
poyes Of the Phoenix Iron company
went into effect Monday. About
1900 men are affected. All de-
partments except the craftsmen and
general office force are included in
the cut.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12
School Bill Enerossed.

The senate %engrossed q bill, intro
duced by Senator Stark of Pike, by
request, which requires a portion Of
the Bible to be read each day in the
public schools. This measure was re-
ported unfavorably by the committee
on Education some days ago. There
is little probability that 1t will become
q law.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12
Andrae lnspects Pens.

Jefferson City.-Henry Andrae, who
will succeed Matt Hall as warden
of the state prison, is off inspect
ing prisons in other cities. An
drae will take charge here April 1,
and he is expected to devote the time
until then in a study of the methods
used by other wardens.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12

4 Chicago man wrote the best poem
.~favoring woman's suffrage. This would
carry some weight were IT not for the
fact that be Is a bachelor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-03-12
sutton Kills Widow and Himself.

Beaver, Pennsylvania.-Mrs. Mamie
Mckee, a widow who was shot by
William G. Wilmer, a rejected sutton,
IL dead. Wilmer killed himself.