davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22

Bread Bakers wanted at the Wo-
mans Exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22
DEL|BERATES
LONG IN D0N0HUE
MURDER CASE
No Verdict at Midnight the
Twelve Are Locked Up For
the Night; Intense Interest in
Outcome Of Trial,
Al mIdnight the jury in the Dono-

A. midnight the Jury in the Dono-
a,. baa ho.n unable +,
hue mute o'9s ana was locked
Teach an Hrnt'' VII " 80 naN~sn
,pp FOR me h,snt, hd'm'rrh oratiorn !.
nothiis or " JuiH thnsn ~,
Known J. - l''" ~ ~ ~ arnnran,
t~rIest'u III ~ 80 Xix ~.
ld~liilcult4 III iedVhINs q N',uiN' ~.
dictates the aCquI''"l VI '"e uVio'u"'
Or aho'l'l Hli9eIi"i' a.. ,.oo
me case Non' 10 'nc yuiN
o eloeh 9cSVtl uds 49, - -
Meuier OF .le Touitsol uav ~
tense, ueIiN'i'u tHe closlhs "isuine"'
lof bou"huc' "nu 49, $3.50
Ifea, WI" N"S 'nlpiVN.u y Iu"N1F
ialhliN to dsSlal III wy 80. u'.pn' :,
nNerea " ,ipdl "Eui.loi1 v ~ {
lltorN b"'l "Isuilcills VIZ qul'' -
l'nSlVe' SinS oN'i an Ul"u' ea'"'
AZ inc roltcluSloh % ~ ii"@i ISL,
menus Judge IRA A. Nppoit ~d'llNereu
ms charge To the jury ,he Coul'
reviewed ti'e caSe loloushiN anu ~
AtfuVteu lie Jul ih'li - ~ Wy Poin.H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

effective November 10. 190S)
From the fast- Arrive. Depart
$50. D. southern CAL Exprnss.. tADp 30 .
$50. p california Iimlfed. -it--0p ] 100 p
$50. d.. South. cHL Fast Mall DO ta % - 50
$780, 70 I'D o. A. Mex. city ENpil-s0 p j. 20 =
from the West
$50 chicago lHst Mall. R-o0a s25a
N.. g chicago Limited .a... tlop , 20 y
.sl 81 ChI a. Kan city EKp e-top 1895 y
Tcyas valley Trains
Nu. W.. Amarillo. INHsel and
rarisnad ss0a
SD. sH. from Carlsbad. Itrs-
sell and Amarillo. ll55p
from the south
ESQ ln. rhi Den a IS q tx 30a 200 a
fNa. so connects at fanny With branch train
fr santa Pc and stops az aN local points
.n Sew Mexico. o. D. rrRpf. Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22

III "a critical condition 40 reason for
the act is known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ELECTS ITS OFFICER

New York. April 21.-FolloWing the
annual meeting of the Associated
Ircss held here yesterday. the board
,l directors met today ana organized
by clccting the following officers:
President, Frank Is. NoNcs. Chicago
Record-Herald.
First vice president, j. G Hcmphill,
charleston, 5. c.. News and Courier.
Second vice president. John FaheN.
Boston Traveller.
Secretary ami general manager.
Melville T.. Stone.
Assistant secretary and assistant
general manager. Charles :. Dehl
Treasurer. j. r. Youatt. New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22

navy yards and the location of many
% the yards.
Then he attacked the submarine
boat contracts, About "a year ago
Lilley brought about an inquiry into
the submarine situation during which
he bore the bruut Of a fierce attack
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22

Don't forget U.s. when buying
orcens Superior Lumber and nil
CO... phone a1T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22

Screens made 60 ri N opening az
Superior Iumh-f and Mll &c.,. phone
s57.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19
EMP
7 @ ROB
BANK
Robbers Terrorize Town
But Fail in Efforts to
Blow Open Safe

Bald Knob, Ark. March 19.-While
some of their number rode about the
streets discharging their weapons and
holding the populace in terror. others
of band OF robbers worked for more
than an hour today In an unsuccessful
effort TO dynamite their way into the
vault OF the Bank OF Bald Knob, aban-
doning their task after firing nearly a
score OF blasts, which demolished the
outer door of the safe, but failed to
was wounded In the parting fusillade
Of the band as they rode away.
The first explosion aroused the cit
iZons, who emerged from their houses
and were greeted by the bullets OF the
outposts- They quickly ran to shelter
while the robbers kept up An almog
continuous Ere taking chance shots at
anyone who came within range. in
tho meanwhile, those at work In the
bank building, continued to explode
dynamite but without SUCCESS otnef
than to partially wreck the building
aS we'll as an adjoining structure. Be
fore beginning operations. the robbers
destroyed telephone communication
out OF Bald Knob, but overlooked a
railroad telegraph wire. A message
to Augusta over this wire. brought a
posse Of citizens from that place, who
Joined several other posses hastily
formed hero and Immediately started
In pursuit of the band.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19
MANY CHANGES IN
TARIFF BILL
DESIRED
REDUCTIONS ON LUMBER WILL
BE DEFENDED.
Hides and Lowering Of Tariff on
Iron and Steel VIII Be Fought.

Washington, March 19-That there
Will be a great variety OF opinions
on the tariff bill when 1t reaches the
senate Is now certain.
Reductions on lumber schedules will
be sturdily resisted by Senators Frye
and Hale. of Maine, and by some OF
the senators from the Pacific coast
and from the extreme northwest. Sen.
ators from Minnesota and North and
South Dakota will try to secure free
lumber instead of the mere reduction
proposed by the house bill.
The proposed Inheritance tax ana
free coal and hides will be resisted,
and a strong fight against reductions
in the iron and steel schedules is en-
pected.
Senator Cummins. of Iowa, declares
the tariff should be made still lower,
and that he will do everything In mis-
power to obtain further reductions.
1t Is believed that Minnesota North
md South Dakota have nothing to
fear from free lumber, while they are
anxious to obtain entrance into the Ca
madam market, which now has duty
on lumber from the United States.
The lumbermen OF these states, by a
removal OF the duty OH 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 that industry to Can
ada, and stated that the 10000 mcn.
now employed In the wood pulp and
paper business in Maine, would be
placed In forced idleness
Senator Cullom said the bill ought
To satisfy those who have been clam
crIng for a reduction. and that the
inheritance tax Is all right as source
Of national revenue.
Senator Bailey insisted one OF TWO
things would have to occur in respect
TO the duty on hides and boots and
shoes. II boots and shoes and other
products of leather are protected: he
believes there would be protection for
hides. He would have no objection
to. free hides II the same principle Of
exemption could be adopted In re-
soect TO articles manufactured from
leather goods.
Mr Bailey will give the senate an
opportunity to vote on an amendment
providing for an Income tax.
Senator Aldrich, chairman or the
committee on finance is giving great
attention to tho bill He is fully CON
vinced thnt many changes must pc
made to render the bill acceptable 70
the senate.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19

Nashville American-and Induced
Carmack to come to Nashville as its
editor. Whether the men ever were
IN thorough accord, is disputed
roint. Carmack's friends say not.
Colonel Cooper swore ON tho stand
that they were close friends until
Governor Taylor opposed Carmack to-
reelection to the senate. This fight
was long and bitter a feature OF It
was series Of Joint debates. and
Carmack lost Cooper supported Tay
lor, but Robin, the boy who killed
the senator, supported the latter.
Malcolm R Patterson was governor
Of the state at the timo OF the Car
mack-Taylor fight and he announced
his candidacy for reelection. Car
mack just beaten for the senate. wai
urged into the race for governor
against Patterson This was last June
and the fight between the men for the
Democratic nomination was the most
spectacular ever seen In Tennessee,
again. joint debates were arranged
and again the feeling between the fac
tions grew very bitter. In these de-
bates. Cooper charged that Carmack
assailed the colonel's good name. Coop
CT was an ardent Patterson mantle
Continued on Page Five)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19
COMMITS
BRUTAL
CRIME
BARNS Wife With Ak, and
Almost Sewers Her
Head From Body,

Culpepper. Va. March 19.-Atter
numbering his wife by Draining her
with an AK, Henry c. Wheatly. Cui-
pepper farmed, placed her head on
block OF wood and almost complete
ly severed it from the body.
Wheauy WAS placed in Culpepper
Jail late last night. The crime oc-
CURED at Wheatly's home near Elk
wood, this county, Wednesday night,
hut was not discovered until yester.
day when Wheatlys son made the
gruesome discovery OF his step-moth-
cr's body Beside 1t lay the blood
covered az and with 1t note from
Wbeatly confessing to the murder OF
his wife as tho result OF controversy
over their property. subsequently
Wbeatly's apparently lifeless body was
found In a we'll on his place. He
was taken out by a crowd OF neigh-
eors. who had been summoned by his
son, and he soon revived. Later. he
WAS arrested and taken to jail charg-
ed with the murder of his wife.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19
CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
WORLDS MARKETS
PRICES I'M STOCK MARKET
DRIFTING SlUGGlSHLY

New York, March 19.-Prioes drift
ed sluggishly within very narrow
range OF light opening dealings In
stocks today. With the exception OF
a ri6e OF is in St. Paul and 3-4 IN
Tennessee Copper there was no change
recorded as great as haff.
The market shows more than ordin-
airy strength as a result OF an acuvo
demand for Rock Island and Ameri-
can Smelling Free offerings OF the
active stocks, particularly Reading.
caused the entire list to react sharply.
The local traction stocks suffered from
sevore liquidation. At IL o'clock. the
market was irregular, Northern Pa
ciflc rising to n point over yesterday
closing and Reading making up It's
loss.
Tho movement shaped moro definite
IL upward with the extension OF
Northern Paciflc's rise to 1 5-6- There
were scattered declines OF some min
OF stocks. The tone WAS heavy ana
dull at noon.
Bonds were irregular
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19
TWO WATER TANKS BURST
WRECKING PORTION OF
PARkERSBURG
Two Persons Are Killed. Three Fatally and Several Seriously Injured Ten
Houses Completely Wrecked and Forty More Badly Damaged
Church. in Path of Flood Is Instrumental in Saving
Many LWes-Break Is Work of Miscreant

Parkersburg. w. Va. March 19.-
eTN probably fatally, and many more
slightly injured, and ten or more
houses completely wrecked and forty
more badly damaged, when two largo
water tanks. supplying the city With
water. burst early this morning.
Tho Dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Waggle.
The bodies were found in the ruins
OF their home.
Tho Seriously Injured.
Mrs. John Maloney. both legs brol1'
Mrs. Kate Karnces, invalid, badly
bruised and shocked; may die.
Clara Jones (colored), hurt inter
nally: probably die.
The stream OF released water rush
ed down Prospect Hill. sweeping ev'
erything before It Houses werc
swept into the street and the residents
were knocked from their beds. One
Whole family were carried down a
street seventy yards, their clothing
torn almost TO pieces. yet they all
escaped, except one girl, who suffer
ed broken collar-bone.
The two tanks contained the entire
city supply of water and a famine Is
TOW imminent. The damage WI,
amount to between 100000 and $3.50
900; st. Johns Lutheran church was
almost completely demolished, but
through It's sacrifice. many lives were
spared and much more damage pre-
vented. as 1t was directly In the path
of the water The breaking or The
tanks is believed TO have been caused
b. some miscreant.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19
7 @ 0URIST 7
F0UN D
DEAD
Companion in a Dying
Condition Raves at
His Side

Fernie. B. c.. March 1.-two Eng
lish tourists were found in a shack
near the Great Northern station YES
terday, one dead and the other In a
dying condition. The first appeared
TO have been dead for about two days.
The other is demented and can give
no account OF himself or the dead
man.
BY labels on their baggage, they
appear TO have left England In Febru-
airy last by the Empress of Britain.
On the bed, beside the dead man,
was found a purse containing nine
sovereigns In English gold. In the vest
was found two English WaItham
watches and four $40 bills. Several
new suits Of clothes and grips were
also found Who the dead man WAS
or how he died remains a mystery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19

the time is too short In this to dig
regard threats. IL money Will bring
Lack the boy, l will readily pay the
100000"
The mother is prostrated at the
Whitla home. She did not sleep last
night and today clings patbetically to
her daughter, Sallna, 10 years old The
mother refused to allow the girl to go
to school today, the same school from
which her boy was kidnapped yestcr
day.
The rig In which the boy was car
ried away was hired in South Sharon
yesterday morning by n short heavy
set man with black moustache. Ho
said he wanted to do some collecting
and would return It about noon.
At noon, a rig was found deserted
at Warren, Ohio. which hns now been
identified as tho one engaged by the
kidnapers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, So is.
American Car and Foundry. AZ 3-S.
American Locomotive. SO IL.
American Smelling. 81 Ia.
American Smelling. pfd., loS IL.
American Sugar Refining, 13o Ia.
Anaconda Mining Co.. 40 rs.
Archison Railway, 10S LIS.
Atchison Railway, pfd.. 1o2 ia.
Baltimore and Ohio lot SIS.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. II IA.
Canadian Pacific. 167 1-2.
Chesapeake and Ohio. So 3-S
Chicago Northwestern. TT 3-4.
Chicago. NIL. and st. Paul. 144 1.s.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 80 s-S.
Colorado and Southern. SO.
Delaware and Hudson, 17S 1-2.
Denver and Rio Grande. "A l-S.
Denver and Rio Grande. pfd., "a l-2
Erie RAILWAY, % rs.
Great Northern. pfd., 140 7-S.
Great Northern Ore Ctfs.. 65 3-4.
Illinois Central. 142.
New York Central, 124 3-S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19
rIREMEN REMEMBER
THEIR BENEFAcTRESS

San Francisco, March 19.-W1th tne
presentation speech embraced IN an
embarrassed ''for her." the nrcmen
of the burned district presented to
Mrs. Linda Hoag Hale, society leadr
er of this city, a magnificent silver
flower basket The gin was m ap-
nrociation of her ssrviceS TO their
wives and children while they were
busy fighting the flames during the
big conflagration OF April, 1905 A
delegation Of brawny nre fighters ap-
neared at ths home Of Mrs Haze yes
terday and whom they found sho was
not IN. the leader carefully deposited
the gin. and with the mconic TOT
her. led his plainly relieved teifows
away. Mrs. Hale wos much afected
when she returned and found tho GIT
Following the nre, MIA Hale or
eanized q number Of the gfTas Of the
Younger BET into special commit
toe which secured clothes and FOOD
for the families OF the tremen, anc
n was through her efforts that the
Red Cross society laid aside It's ru'e
of not helping the families OF those
who were getting a regular salary.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19

seated at five long tables covered with
plain white oilcloth. with white en-
amel plates and cups at each place.
Each OF the children was served with
hot soup, fresh buns and variety CT
fruit.
The Ann street school was selected
for the experiment on account OF the
urgent need OF something OF the kind
In that district. Although the fooo
served cost about four cents for each
child, the expense to each will be only
one penny, and this amount will Sc
cure as many bowls OF soup and as
many buns as desired. The penny
payment Is TO instill spirit OF inde-
pcndence in each child. Similar lunch
rooms Will be established in all other
city schools.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19
COURT MARTIAL TO TRY
CAPTAIN n. A. SCVERT

Manila, March ia court martial
has been appointed to try Captain
n A. Scvert OF the Ninth cavalry
for alleged Irregularities in his ao'
counts while he was post ouartermas-
ter at Camp McGrath. Colonel jacob
A. Augur Will be president OF the
court. The court martial which has
been sitting on tho case or Major
Charles j. Clarke OF the 26th infantry
has resumed the taking OF testimony,
and 1t is expected that the trial Will
be concluded shortly
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19

school at Laceyville near here. was
arrested today, charged with thrash
[ ing Miss Ruth Russell, a l9-year-old
girl pupil The charge was made by
Judson Russell, father of the girl. and
Kellar gave bail. 1t is alleged that
Miss Russell, In a spirit or playful.
ness, poured some water on Prof.
hellars chair, and when he sat down
there was splash and some discom-
fort He thrashed the girl. who is
almost AS big as he is, until thore
were black and blue marks upon her
body.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19
MANc INDIANS ARE ON
VERGE OF STARVATION

Los Angeles. Cal. March 19.-Word
was received here yesterday from the
warner ranch to the effect that the
Indians located near there are on the
verge OF starvation. The Indians have
become so hungry that they are re-
sorting to cattle stealing
The sheriff has received reports for
the past two weeks that numerous cat
Tie have disappeared and as result
oil his efforts two Indians have been
arrested at Julian.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19
KIDNAPPED
BOY NOT
FOUND
Father Willing to Pay
$4,000 Ransom for
His Restoration

Sharon, Pa. March 19.-From re
ports received this afternoon concern
ing the kidnapping of William Whitla.
II is believed the lad was drugged
by his abductors Immediately after
they had taken him from school and
placed him In their buggy. The ac-
counts of several persons who are al
legged to have seen the two men and
boy driving along the road toward
Warren. Ohio. agree that the boy was
wrapped In blankets and was appar-
emily asleep ON tho lap of one of the
men.
The case is expected to rival the
famous Cudahy case at Omaha. Many
points of both cases are identical.
ELABORATE preparations are under
way looking TO the capture of the abb
ductors. The boys mother, II she
could, would instantly pay the DC.
manded ransom of $4,000, but as TO
how, when and where the $4,000 is
to be paid, has not been made known
by the kidnapers.
Police In all parts OF the country
orc today conducting rigid searcn
y
Sharon, Pa. March 1s.-Frank H.
Bull, the millionaire iron and steel
man, uncle of William Whitla, the
KIDNAPPED boy, today stated he would
spend 100000 to recover the boy.
Notwithstanding rigid search ALI
last night by many officers in west
ern Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and
West Virginia, no trace has yet been
found of the kdnapers OF the S.yeer-
old son OF James P. Whitla, a prom
inent and wealthy attorney.
The lads relatives, some OF whom
are mi!lionaires, are. making every
possible effort to locate the child and
his abductors. No decision has yet
OF can be made regarding the ran
som OF $4,000 demanded by the Kid
napers for the safe return of the child.
Mr.. Whitla Immediately complied with
the terms contained In the letter re-
ceived yesterday from the men inso-
far as the insertion of the advertise
nent in various papers about the
country Is concerned. The advertise
ment is TO the effect that he Is will
ing to pay the ransom Of $4,000, but
ITO word has been received from The
kidnapers az to when and where This
money is to be paid
a squad Of Pennsylvania state con.
stabulary reached here today to assist
In the search.
The father, dry-eyed and full of the
fighting spirit, Is In constant commun.
ication with nearby towns and orders
every clue, no matter how slight, run
down. Mr.. Whitla refuses to diyulge
the letter he received from the ex-
tortionists In It's entirety. He is
greatly depressed and said that he
would surrender everything he owns
II 1t would effect the immediate re-
ssoration to him Of his boy.
He added: II will endeavor to get
i'll communication with my boys ao-
ductors. II looks MS though they
would put terrible threat into exc.
cution. Advice is good, but perhaps
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19
INAUGURATION OF
penny LUNCH
AT SCHOOLS
EXPERIMENT is TRIED AT ANN
STREET SCHOOL.
Each Child ls Served With Hot Soup.
Fresh Buns and Variety
Of Fruit.

Los Angeles. Cal, March 19.-Un-
der the direction OF the women OF the
Civic association, the Ann street
school children enjoyed thcir first pen
ny lunch yesterday, which from now
on will be served to the children at
noon.
The hungry boys and girls were
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19

Reading Railway. 12S "a.
Rock Island Co., 23 IA.
Rock Island Co, pfd., 62 3-4.
Southern Pacific. 11S 1-S.
Southern Railway, %.
Union Pacific. 17S La.
United States Steel, 43 rs.
United States Steel. pfd., 11o l-S.
Wabash Railway, Is.
Western Union, 65.
Standard OH company. 651.