davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-10
JOSEPH WALSH DIES
IN Topeka AFTER
BRAVE FIGHT
Albuquerque Boy Hurt in Foot
ball S%crimmage Two Weeks
Ago Succumbs to Injuries,

After making a brave fight for more
than two weeks, Joseph walsh, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Walsh of this city.
died in the santa Fe hospital yester-
DAY morning. Death resulted from Il
fracture of the vertebrae, which the
young man sustained in a football
practice game at 81. Mary'a college,
ST. Mary's Kas., three weeks ago. II
was apparent from the first that the
! injury was n very serious one and the
young man was removed To Topeka
and placed in the santa Fc hospital,
under the care Of chief surgeon J. =.
Raster. Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh and
daughter, Mss jennie, have been in
Topeka FOR the past two weeks and
were at the bedside when death came
yesterday. It was At first thought
that there was a slight possibility Of
saving the boys life, providing he
could undergo a surgical operation.
His injury however, was of such a
serious nature that nothing that med
zeal science could do was of any avail
In p%rolonging life. The young man
failed rapidly for the past several
days. death finally coming to his re-
lief shortly before noon Yesterday
The deceased young man would
have bee nineteen years old in De
cember and was we'll and favorably
known In Albuquerque, whore he was
born and raised. He was u graduate
Il the % class of the Immaculate
school here and had been for the
past TWO years e student at st.
MarN's. kanSts.
Hc was one Of tho most popular
students in the institution. Possess
I'd Of "A splendid physique the young
man took a prominent part in athlet-
les and last year played on the sec
ond team. This year he was picked
for "a position on the first
II was while engaged In q
scrimmage with . scrub team that the
young man was injured.
The boreavcd parents and sister
viii leave Topeka this morning with
remains and viii arrive here to
morrow night on Santa Fc train No
! al Is o'clock. Pending their ar
no definite funeral arrange
nents will he announced.
The surviving relatives have n large
number OF friends in A-lbuqucrque
ind elsewhere who viii extend to
them their sinDcrest coincidence in
heir sorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-10

ing Of eighty mules. one of the first Ia
be- seen in Albuquerque. Camp was
pitched GA the vacant block IF ground
at the corner at East Central avenue
and North broadway The soldiers
viii remain here NTH next SUNDAY
afternoon. when they will break camp
md start the return march to the.
fort. During their stay here the sol-
dicrs viii take a prominent part in
tho fair. appearing in various monkey
drills ana maneuvrrs at Traction park
and participating in the trades display
parade Thursday. The troops were
met nc the Rio Grandc bridge. on the
ouiskirt- Of the city Yesterday morn-s
ing by "a committee of representative
who welcomed them to Abu-
quciauc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

l.. NJ. Lyon was q 81 cor in tho
city yesterday from Las cruces.
The Missouri society viii omit its
regular meeting Wednesday night on
account Of the fair.
Arthur Goldman, "A wen known
merchant of Corona, n. M, is in the
city on a brief business visit.
Mr.. and MrsAJ j. d. Eakin, and
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Droppleman
have returned from a six weeks visit
Ia Seattle.
Charles Foster, of 915 North Third
street, returned last night from an cX-
tended visit to his former home in
Decatur, III.
Word has been received of the death
of j. T. Smith, an aged and highly
respected citizen of Cleveland, Ohio,
n father of Edward y Smith, of
this city. The many friends in this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-10
TROOPERS ARRIVE
FROM W|NGATE
FOR FAIR

Troops I and VI OF the Third Grncd
states cavalry. comprising about $50
men. reached the city al noon yestcr-
dag. after a Icing overland journey
rom Fort Wingatc. Tho troops were
ae,"mpani-l 10y "a pack train. consist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-10
THE WM. FAIR COMPANY

Wholesale and retail dealers in
Fresh and Salt Meats. Sausage "a
specially. For cattle and hogs the
biggest market prices are paid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-10

Washington, oct. 9.-New Mexico
and Arizona: Fair sunday and Mon
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
CONGRESS TO REST
OVER HOLIDAYS
ADJOURNMENT FOR THE SEASON
WILL De TAKEN TODAY,
IT rs PLANNED.

Washington. Dec, sa.-Eoth senate
. osole.s today. Tomorrow Il holt
DAY adjanramt for two weeks viii
be token, Aside from the confirma-
Ton Of the nomination OF Horace L.
Lnrtna &C rsnne aien to be an associate
justice - the supreme court, the prin-
cipal feature Of thu senate proceedings
MIS- q saScch iaica With optimism and
good cheer for the Christmas season
by senator Derew. The address OF
the New Yorker was called forth by
what he characterized as the pesslm-
istic predictions In Senator La Fol-
lette's magazine and in many news
papers as To the effect of the tariff
upon prices and as tn the waste Of
natural resources.
For the first time since the Fit2-
gerald rule providing for "unani-
nous consent" calendar was adopted,
that rule was invoked today i'm the
house and one joint resolution making
available small appropriation for
the Improvement of the Tennessee
river and "A bin of local interest were
passed. Representative Mondell of
Wyoming spoke nj length against the
proposition 10 give the federal govern
msnt control If dams and water power
rights In the different states, defend.
ed Secretary Rallinser In that paiinec-
ton and vigorously condemned the
action of certain government bureaus
In attempting In nsnrp rights belong
ing To the people,
The District Of Columbia appranrta-
flon hill. carrying about Sin.a.s 600.
was passed without opposition. Rep
rescntatise Hardy of Texas denounced
the publication Of stories charging
members If congress with earruptian
in connection with the proposed ship
subsidy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
BAD WRECK CAUSED
BY EXCESSIVE SPEED

Benson. Ariz.. Dec ao.-Thas the
wreck OF the eastheund Golden State
limited near here yesterday was
caused by the train running AT ex-
eessiSe speed when ii struck n curve
Mas the conclusion reached taaa. by
a board Of inquiry composed. of tive
businessmen and three Southern Pa
eific officials. According to the boards
findings. the engine went 800 feet after
leaving the rats, going over very
rough ground ana crossing two gull
lies, II turned over and tor. through
the ground on its hack for Il portion
Of this distance. The mail car. bag
gage car and tourist sleeper followed
the engine when il left the rails. In
the wreck the engineer and fireman
We're killed and a dozen persons were
painfully injured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
TO CELEBRATE
WILL JOIN IN CHRISTMAS RITES
ON sATuRoAY-FoRMAL
TOAST AND RESPONSE.

st. Omar Cammandery. No. ..
knights Templar will meet Saturday
morning in the Masonic temple, where
the annual Christmas observance of
the order will be held. The meeting is
held simultaneously In every COM
manders in the country at noon.
Washington time. thus making the
time OF the meeting in Missoula 10
o'clock.
The observance Is the annual Gus
tom Of the knights Templar and the
preparations for this years meeting
have all been made. Eminent Com
mander Jesse II. Harker has sent out
the following proclamation:
Asylum Of St. Omar Commaadery
No. . knights Tempiar. Missoula.
Mont
Peace on earth. good vii, to
man.
Sir knight: You are cordially in
sitea To attend the annual Christmas
observance saturday. December %.
1909 Mt 10 o'clock a. m. in our
asylum
1t is hoped that every member of
this commahdery. together with So
jnurning fraters. will join in this
pleasant annual ceremony. Court
enusiy.
JESSE II. HARKER.
Eminent Commander
EMMANUEL MENSETT.
Recorder
THE following toast and response
has been promulgated by the grand
cncampment committee:
To our most eminent grand mas
ter. Henry Warren Rngg. with Christ
~ greetings. May his future he NJ
bright as his shining path of achieve
ment.'
The grand master sends the follow
ing response
To the soidiers of the temple. the
knighthaod of the cross. the brother
hood af Christian chiyalry-twa hun
dfea thousand strang-greetins and
cndsneea
1t Is with profound emotion and
grateful appreciation that | resnond to
the suggestive sentiment. honarlng mo
hs lis personal reference. Comrades
together. We have touched hearts and
hands in temniar faith and works The
prestige of the past the power nf the
present. the promise Of the future
may we'll inspire rs Ia continued
loyal. loving service for our cherished
order. Prosperous and strong today
as never before il is one of the
worlds mightiest forces To translate
the truth of the Christian message in
tn mutual halpfulness and universal
brotherhood. :"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
APpO|NTEES' RECORD
IS GIVEN
SERVICE or MEN NAMED TO IN
PoRTANT POSITIONS is
MADE pueLic.

Washington. Dec. ao.-Char,es w.
Russell of Washington. y. G.. appoint
ed minister 10 Persia. Is now assist
ant attorney general Of the United
States. He has for the last 20 years
been Connected with the department of
justice. William James Calhoun oi
Chicago. appointed minister To China
Is a lawyer who has had considerable
diplomatic experience In Cuba and
Venezuela. lie served two years rs a
mcinbsr nj tho interstate commerce
commission. Robert Bacon of New
York. named as ambassador Ia France
is a graduate of Harvard university.
He WIS formerly n member Of the firm
of j. II. Morgan q 10. lie was an
pointed secretary Of state September
&. 1907. and was secretary If state
from January - to March 6. 1909
Richard kcrens. named rs ambas-
sador to Austria Hungary. is II native
OF Ireland. where he was born in
1872. He served In the Union army
from 1861 to 1865 and after the war
went to Arkansas and later In San
Diego. Cal. where he was railway
contractor. lie removed In St Louis
In 1876 and has since lived there. Hen
ry Lane Wilson. transferred from the
mission to Belgium tn he ambassador
10 Mexico. was first appointed in the
diplomatic service In June 1897, as
minister tn Chile. Mr. Wilson was born
in Indiana In 1857. At the time Of
his appointment In the diplomatic serv-
ice he lived in Spokane. " Horace
Knowles of Delaware. transferred from
Nicaragua to Santo Domingo. was born
In Delaware in 1863 He is lawyer
by profession.
Henry 7. Gage of California. ap-
pointed minister To Portugal. lives in
Sacramento. lie was governor of Ca
ifnrnia from 1899 tn 1903 1.auritia
$. Swenson OF Minneapolis. appointed
minister to Switzerland. was born In
1866 of Norwegian parents. He Is
identified with various important bust
ness interests in Minneapolis. He WAS
United States minister To Denmark
from 1897 to 1905. Henry r. Fletcher
of chambershurg. Pa. appointed min |
lister to Chile. Is SO years old and n /
lawyer. He was appointed secretary |
Mt Pekin. April &c. 1907. Charles Page
nryan of Illinois, transferred from /
Portugal to Belgium. practiccd law In
Colorado for several years. where he
also served in the legislature. He
served In the Illinois legislature for
four terms.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
UNANIMOUS CONSENT
AGREEMENT IS USED

Washington. Dec. aa.-Th. .nnan-
imons consent calendar" one af the
concessions in the rules Of the house
Of representatives obtained by the in
surgents during the last special s.s-
sion of congress. which was brought
into play today for the first time, is
one OF the amendments in what has
been termed the Fitzgerald rules :"
Under IL member may get action
ON measure by securing unanimous
consent instead of having il come np
through the regular channels.
The legislation in paint VAS a Joint
resolution from the appropriation COM
msttee providing funds for the inn
rrnyement Of the Tennessee river. The
resolution Was agreed 10.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
NEWS OF PLAINS

Plains. Dec. ls.-tSpecial AFTER a
vacation Of several months the mem
bers OF the Plains Valley Commercial
club held meeting last night In
Axers's hall and started arrangements
looking toward the entertainment of
the State Horticultural society which
meets here in February. II In planned
TO have a literary program and al the
close nj the sessions Il banquet will h.
given In honor of the visitors. Hotel
accommodations are ample and II there
happens 10 be more than the hotels
can handle. the homes will b. thrown
open Ii the guests. 4 general arrange
ments committee consisting Of {. G.
Willis. q. II. ogden. Charles capneage.
Alex Rhone and Ii. +. Bowman was
appointed by President {. ". Howell
The club also passed "A resolution fas
arins the petition asking for pass
enger service on the Northern Pacific
between Paradise and Aissauia on the
ST. Regis branch. NJ. +. Quinn. of
ouinn's Hot Springs. injected con-
siderable enthusiasm into the meeting
and urged the members tn gel busy
and advertise the resources OF Plains.
MIR. Quinn said in part:
Gentlemen. now is the time and
this is the meeting in which To start
the ball rolling. Let us not delay
matters. Make your committee an-
pointment tonight and then let the
members get busy. The time Is none
too short for we want to give the
society an entertainment that Will
mane others sit up and take notice.
We owe this TO ourselves and one of
the crandest valleys in the northwest
as well as to our expected guests. We
want 10 Impress upon the minds of
those who will be present during the
sessions that this valley is uneauaiied
In Its soil. Its fruit. its timber. Its
climate and its good culinary artists.
and by the way. I'll give $40 to the
lady who brings the hest basket TO
be served al the banquet: please put
that In the minutes Mr. Secretary
Plains has what every other town has
and then some. But the people are,
too modest. they are too conservative
and afraid of being called boosters.
And Mr.. Chairman. ! would sug-
sest in making your appointments that
the representatives of the press be not
overlooked as the newspapers are the
ones that can do you much good. Laok
what the Muscular has done for its
town. and the Review has accom-
plished the same for Spokane Those
papers had not as much 10 work on
a. you have right here in Plains
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
UTAH WILL PERMIT
BIG BATTLE

Chicago. Dec. 20.-According to
TEX. Richards. tn. Jeffries- johnson
fight promoter. who arrived here today
on his way to his home. the governor
OF Utah viii not oppose the meeting of
the contcnders for the heavyweight
championship in Salt Lake next
Fourth of July.
"Of course few people In Utah
don't want us to fight there" said
Richards. but the governor and most
of tn. people are behind us. II we have
IL agree to be fined $1,000 or so we
viii be glad OF 1t. Take II from me.
we are going to fight I'm Salt Lake
city
Richard leaves for Ely, New. tomor-
row.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
FIRE CAUSES PANIC.

Columbus. Ohio. Dec. an,-rire i'm
the basement Of the Evening Dispatch
Office AMOUNT noon to-day caused a
panic among the girls in the cireula-
ton room and Miss Mary Faskett, a
stanosranher MAS rescued by report
ers after the foreman had placed n
ladder nn 10 the second story. The
other girls Were taken down the stair
Way Just before the flames reached the
composing room. No one Was INJURED
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
WRECKED BY FIRE.

London. Dec. .e.-The big .lruperv
store OF Ardins a. Hobbs. at Chaplain.
a southwestern quarter of London. Was
wrecked by fire today The 500 wam-
EN- employed ON the premises escaps.i
with difficulty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
CARPENTER NAMED.

Washington. Dec. eo.-president Taft
today sent TO the senate the nominal
tlon Of stephen c. Carpenter To be
register of the land office at Helena
Mant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
CABINET RESIGNS.

Santiago. Chile. Dee so.-Ths cab
met formed On September l. with Is
mael Torconai as premier aud minister
of the interior. resigned today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-19
MANY KNIGHTS COMING
Temp|a's From Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Hampton ID Undergo Joint Inspection
KKIH '-
N MASONIC TEMPLE NEXT a0eM
Affair viii Be Elaborate One and
Local Knights Are Arranging Fine
Program--Past Commander William
Bauich Chairman of Committee.

Knights Templar from all ovel
Tidewater Virginia will meet ii
Hampton on Friday evening, Septem
Der II. to attend joint inspection Of
the communicates from Norfolk
Portsmouth and Hampton.
The Communicates to be inspected
are Grice Commandery, Norfolk
Portsmouth Commandery, Ports
mouth and Hampton Commandery
The inspection will be made by the
prominent officers OF the state com
mandery.
Hampton sCommandery is arrang-
ing an elaborate program for the oc-
CASTOR, which will also include big
banquet in the Masonic Temple.
Pest Commander William Baulch, of
Old Point, is the chairman OF the
committee on arrangements.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-19

a force In many day, and the mum
Der OF employees has never been I
great deal larger.
There was some reason Tor dis
couragement when Newport News
failed to get the contract for one oil
the battleships last year. At that
| time work at the yard was running
to a pretty low ebb, and the commun'
ity had TO rely entirely upon the
promises of the yard officials that all
would DE well In the future These
promises were made good, but at The
time the people felt that they needed
more than the best OF promises. Now
however, the company has no reason
to make promises or TO ask the COM
munity TO wait and see what the flu
ture brings forth. The plant is being
worked to its full capacity today,
and will be for another year to come,
even though the officers make no eff
fort to bring In more work during the
next few months. Surely only very
pessimistic individual can find room
for real encouragement in the face
OF such conditions.
Though The Daily Press has no
advice on the subject from the COM
psny. It seems easy to understand
why neither Of the new battleships
will be built In Newport News. The
local yard has more work on hand
than any other plant on the coast,
probably more than any two or three
Of the plants. The other companies
need the lbattleship contracts badly,
and probably would be willing to|
build the vessels practically att
cost IL necessary. Therefore it isl
not especially surprising that the To-
cal company was uuderbid. It has
been generally understood that thel
Newport News plant is building the
Delaware at or near actual cost. forl
this contract was taken when New
port News needed work about as bad |
ly as other yards do now. But when
all the shipways are full and the |
company is hunting for men to do
the work already on hand, Il is hardly
probable that a bid would be sub |
mitted without allowance for fair
profit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-19
DEMOCRATS OF FAuQuIER ARE
SOLID.

II Democrats all over the State are
OF the stamp which The Fauquier
Democrat claims for the members OF
the party In Fauquier county, Re
publicans who dream of making q
substantial cut In the Democratic ma
jority next November. have a rude
awakening coming to them. This Is
what the Democrat says about Eau
quier:
We believe every man In Fauquier
who voted for Hon. Harry St. George
Tucker in the primary will on election
day cast his vote fer Judge Mann and
Ithe other nominees of the Demo
cratic party. The real Democrats oil
Fauquier county do not stand fol
Anything like Republican rule, and
there is no use for anyone to preach
anything of the kind to them
OF course. no one would think OF
saying that every man who participat
cd in the Newport News primary will
vote for Judge Mann. But this paper
believes that the number to violate
the primary pledge will be very, very
small, and is confident that many
Democrats who did not go into the
primary at all will vote the straign
ticket on election day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-19

ia groom-elect has not provided an
extra room to his hSrse for storing bis
brides linen he should build II In time,
for 10 these days whenever q girl mar
ries. her mother closes her lips grim
ly. goes after pas pocketbook. and
does the right thing with nine dozen
towels. - dozen napkins. 81 pairs Of
sheets. etc she doesn't expect bet
daughter to open a boarding house
but she has proper pride. and sntend>
10 90 the right thing BY the SRI. even
u u breaks pa-Atchison Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-19
Entered at the Newport News va
Postoffice as secoEd-Clsss matter.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1909
rHE FAILURE OF THE sHiPYARI
TO GET A BATTLEsHiP
CONTRACT.

Newport News and the entire lower
peninsula felt keenly disappointed
Yesterday when the news came that
the local shipyard had failed to sub
NIT either the lowest or next lowest
bid for the construction of one OF the
two latest great battleships to De
built for the United States navy
Though the bidding was close and
more or less complicated, and the
message received at the yard office
from Mr.. Post Immediately aftef the
announcement OF the figures in Wash
ington seemed to indicate that there
was a possibility Of the Newport
News plant landing contract. the
statement that our bid was neither
lowest nor next lowest was accepted
as final by the pu6lic and practically
no one entertained hope that both
contracts would not go elsewhere.
The Associated Press summary OF the
bids, as published in this paper to-
day, seems to show that the bids that
viii be accepted by the department
we're submitted by the Cramp and New
York Shipbuilding Company yards,
therefore we have no reason for ex-
pecting a more desirable result.
Had the local company secured the
contract for one Of the new dread
naughts" the company probably would
have had more work on hand than
ever before in its history. A capacity
force for about two Yeas would have
been required to turn out the con-
tracts on hand. and the company
would not have been IN a position 10
look for new jobs any time In the
near future.
This would have been a highly de
sirrsie state OF affairs. and even the
most cheerful must regret deeply that
tae Camden and Philadelphia com
panies managed to underbid Newpor'
News On the other hand. no on'
should labor under the delusion tina
the failure Of the shipyard TO get TIT
bastleship contract VIII have any ma
teriai affect upon business conditions
In Newport News. II conditions ar
changed In the city at all II will b
because the merchants and bushes
men bring about a change BY a dis
play Of pesS.mism and discourage
msnt v-tAou. reason The shipbuild
Tag company Is in better shape. as IA
Is the amount of work on hand an
In sight - concerned. than Il has bee
in a long time. without \ battlcShi
contract or the prospccs Of enc. m
yard has al the work II can do VT
fell force for the next year. Can "
complain Of such condition a. that
Only two days ago the officials
the yard stated 10 a representative
. Tits paper that the company was bat
II n need Of = numbcr Of skilled met
There = 30 much work on hand IN,
n Is almost Impossible to ct u
skilled lseOr necessary 70 dispose {
= an New employees are bcsns take
on ~ ire yard every day. snd a. N
fifsafion rev stands. even though .
rsw vork 10 received IN the meal
iim>. n = prob<5ie that 1000 ms
~fIl b on The payroll Of the compar
tbs ten The yard has NJ hsd suy