davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-07
STRONG PROTEST At
GIRLS ARREST
Woman Notary Held IN
communicate in ST, Louis.
Police Station Until Attorney
Got Ready to File Information



st. Louis. March Following the
issuance Of q warrant charging see-
ond degree forgery against Miss
Hadceard NJ itallen. in connection
with alleged Irregularities performed
hy her former employer, NJ. Dwight
Former, leading members Of tho Mom-
ans Christian Temperance union, pro-
.tested today against tho manner Of
The girls arrest. Miss Tiaileu ,#as
tousod from her bed room, 1898 jul
ian avenue. by detectives early this
morning and was held inc0mmuni-
cado until the Information against
her had bccn issued from tho PROS
ccuting attorneys office.
The charge u~gainst Miss Hallen,
WIN is q stcnograp1or, Is based upon
alleged illegal acts ms a notary pub
lic 1t IS charged that She tooE ac-
knowicdRnmcnts Ia the signature Of
Mr.. T%urtner In the latter's absence,
those signatures being attached to
seven deeds of trust which are de-
fraudulent The police declare
it their belief mat the girl acted IT,
ignorance OF the rchl naturc Of the
documents ana absolVe her from
criminal intent
A. Dwight t'orinor. hcr former en-
Is a brother-in-law Of Mrs
Iiandlan Lemp. who recently
yar granted n divorce from william
4 Lemp. Jr lie was a real estat
Before coming 10 So. louis
he was a hotel clerk IN Little Rock.
and ID several Texas towns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-07

OUR POLICY ~ QUICK SALES
AND .s:ALL PROFITS. LET US
SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
ms. IT, g. PRATT Il co, ga $.
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-07
HOLDS THAT MULLEN
SHOULD 60 BACK
TO IOWA
Attorney General Hervey Finds
Evidence Sufficient for Re-
QUESTION: Attorneys for Null
len VIII Seek tIabeas Corpus,


~ f'f faNsAttfA thNNtAls y
Santa Fo. y NJ, March 6MAitor
several days 81 a hearing ia which At
torncy General James ~llerVcy has roe
viewed tho evidence and additional
evidence submitted bv the state 81
I1si III the feauisition for ttic return
OF r. 7. Mullen. OF A"lantogordo. 10
that state upon an indietment churE-
Ing the obtaining Of money under
false pretenses IN connection with the
sale OF New Mexico mining stocks.
the attorney general today give Il as
his decision Tint the evidence suh~
mlttod in support Of the requisitlon
was Sufficient ana That Mullen should
be returned 10 Iowa
This ease first came mp before Gov-
ernor curry several Weaka ago and
al that time the governor granted an
extension Of time for Il further show
ing by the state Of Iowa Of It's claims
Tor the requisition holding that Niffi
Client evidence had not been submit
ted The state OF Iowa presented
further evidence IN the hearing before
the attorney general
Mullen. vino IL one Of the chicr pro-
mnters OF tho Sacramento Land ana
Irrigation company IL charged with
having sold mining stock 10 Iowa
people upon representations as Ia con.
dltions which aid not exist
Mullen ana his friends have held
that The Indictment found against him
Ia Iowa was part of a scheme to gel
him oui Of the territory in order that
an opposition party might get con-
troll Of the Irrigation company, tho
affairs Of which company are in All
badly tangled state Tho cneo ha,
aroused deepest interest 10 Alamo
gordo and surrounding tcrritoty
where tho affairs or the irrigation
company are or considerable impor
tance.
Attorney J = Wharton Of Alnmo.
Eordo. who appears for Mullen. has
announced that on Monday morning
he viii cue 70 writ Of habeas cor
pis before the New Mcxieo court w
order that tho evidence Submitted be-
fore the attorney general may be re-
viewed by the court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-07
RICH WOMAN WEOS
CHAUFFEUR
Couple Start for Tour
Of World in Autoi Affair Start
ed After Motor Car Accident,

fBy Morning journal Special aAased WireI
Sacramento. cal. March G.-Mrs.
a. A. Van V%oorhies and Arnold Pat
terson. her chauffeur. were married
today at the home Of Mrs, Henry
Montford. the brides mother. Mrs.
Van Voorhics IS the widow Of the late
4. a van VOORHEES,, a former pros
ferrous merchant Of this city. She IS
one Of the wealthiest womon in the
Mrs. Van VOORHEES, is 50 years
OF agc, while Patterson is but 80.
The couple left on the steamer for
San Francisco, taking the auto with
them. from san Francisco they WIN
on a our down the coast in their
machine.
The romance began last summer
when Patterson was severely injured
in an accident. While he was III Mrs.
Van VOORHEES, became very attentive
TO him. and q devotion began which
resulted in the marriage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-07
GREATEST TRAFFIC
COUP IN HISTORY
interchange of Business Be-
tween Wabash and Union
Pacific at Kansas City viii
Make Hartman Supreme,

10y NOTHING hhuIHbi NHeflAi ffHhtu Niirt
Chicago, March 6.-Thc Record
Herald tomorrow viii say:
Negotiations are IN progress which
viii, It is thought, eventually land for
Edward II, Ilarriman's Union Pacific
line west OF ansas city, the greatest
traffic coup In It's history
II is understood that beginning carl.
~ IA May there viii be an inter-
change traffic agreement between the
bash and the Union Pacific ~ Kan
sas CITY which win be of Immense
value to each system. The details of
The alleged agreement have not reach
ed the sanction of Hartman or of
George j. Gould. but 1t is known that
il is the purpose to interchange traf-
tic wen nigh to the exclusion Of All
other connections.
Tine pending agreement in "A meas
ure may explain why Hartman was
SEA ready 10 throw 1000. 600 into the
syndicate hich loaned could SS,0O0,-
600 to ave come of his roads from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-07

Andrews GALES who escaped from
the penitentiNry Yesterday was cap
tured today az %liapnuolu ana viii be
returned 10 the prison tomorrow
GALES waR sent 20 tire peuitcntinrY
from Grant county eight years ago "a
serve a lifc sentence Tor murder IT
So supposed he made HIS escape hy
concealing himself in an outgoing ear
of hrlaL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-07

Cd our present land forces should be
increased. the new secretary said he
had given the subject little thought.
I'm a general way l believe that
evidence Of the ability of a people to
take care Of themselves in case OF war
is one of the strongest factors IN
maintaining peace" he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-07
GRAHAM'S CLEANING AND
DYE WORKS.

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Is A
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE III. =. G. PRATT
60, 2fi - SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-07

NoYernOr Curfy. VIZ was i1ikcn Hrr-
ioualy ~ Friday evening WIS reported
~ more comfortable tonight aud ns
improving. The Governor has boon
working ~f.wv high pressure 90 late
ana has suffered a return of the fUVor
from which he has suffered al in
terVale ever since the ar with spain
Former Governor Otero who has
been very seriously IN iH %renotted uH
much improved tonight The crisis
ia hts ease is expected % occur on
Monday or Tuesday Every hope ~
now held for his speedy recovery,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-07
pInEs CURED N n n n,Ys.

FNHV OTNTM I'M IN HI0fani0od %
cure any case Of Itching, Hltnd. bleed
ms or %protfuding Piles iu g to ~
days or money refunded. bOc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-07

today passed a resolution providing
Tor tho initiative and referendum. 1t
Is not believed the senate win pass
the measure.
The Press., 1909-01-27
Legislative Notes.

On Wednesday the house passed resolutions appointing William B. Sprague sheriff of Holland county for the unexpired term ending June 1, 1911, and Mayro Keeney of Somers as county commissioner for Holland county for the unexpired term and for the full term of four years.
 A petition was presented on Tues day in the legislature for the incor- poration of a street railway company from Stafford Springs to the Massa- chusetts state line, and from Rock ville to Vernon, by Representative Tingier of Vernon.
 The senate on Tuesday concurred in passing the resolutions appointing Wm. B. Sprague of Andover sheriff and Mayro Keeney of somers county commissioner of Holland county for both the short and long terms.
 Sheriff Sprague and County Com- missioner Keeney entertained the representatives of Holland county at a lunch at the Garde hotel yesterday.
 Resolutions for the reappointment of W. H. Heald judge and M. D.. O'Connell deputy judge of the borough court of Stafford Springs, and reso. Iution for the amendment of the borough charter of Stafford Springs, constituting the warden and burgesses 8 board of health, were introduced in the legislature to-day by Represents tive Lewis Mclaughlin.
The Press., 1909-01-27

'sYou had best get out for a moment or two" the young man advised, and the girl meekly obeyed.
 Then she saw his torn coat and blood on his wrist where the prongs of the bit had torn the flesh.
 'Tom," she cried. quite forgetting the recent unpleasantness-' -''Tom, dear, are you hurt? There's blood on your hand, and you're all mussed up."
 He smiled reassuringly. Mot in the least, dearie," said he Then he looked steadily into her eyes. ''But I'd be glad to be fir
 If what?'' she asked rather breath lessly.
 "If I could make you understand what an ass I feel myself to be and how sorry I am quarreled with you"
 The young woman had her share of common sense. ''Well, rather think we can forgive each other without anything so unnecessary as that" said she 'It was my fault anyway"
 ''I rather think it was mine," he de clared.
 At that moment Pietro Vincenzo Riga, overcome with premonitory fears, approached, nearly touching the ground with his forehead, so low were his bows. His gestures were rapid and expressive, his face picture of woe.
 "Not-a my fault! Not-a my faulty' he repeated over and over, his palms upturned in deprecation.
 The young man turned. "Your faultv' he laughed. "Not a bit of it, my friend. In fact, it's the most for tunate circumstance in the world that you happened along just as you did. Herev' And into the astounded Etrus- cans hand he thrust a crisp ten dollar bill.
 Pietro stood staring at it stupidly, scarce daring to believe his good for tune, while the young man helped the girl back to the trap.
 It was only when the trap started on that Pietro realized he was taking something and giving nothing in re, turn.
 "Waity' he cried, diving into the bushes for the recreant Gambietta. 'Wait! Mak-a da bear dance-a da waltz!"
 ooh, that's all right" the young man laughed. You've earned the moneyv
 The trap whisked down the path. Pietro hauled the bear from the un- derbrush and made him stand at his clumsy salute.
 His own tattered felt hat was clasp ed in his hand as he watched the two young people, sitting close together and both talking at once, drive out of sight. Then he and Gambietta set forth at somewhat livelier pace in search of supper.
The Press., 1909-01-27
Sierra LtHnc.

Sierra Leole-knOwn to fame as "thO white mans grave"-viewed from the deck of an incoming steamer presents an appearance distinctly attractive. As to climate, the sobriquet white mans grave' is sufficiently instructive. Suf- fce 1t to say that the first of the daily regimental orders ran thus: Funeral parade at 6:3O a. m. tomorrow" and it was seldom indeed that the parade was dismissed for lack of a victim to the pestiferous climatic conditions. Indeed. so arduous became the duties of sepulcher that, whereas it was GUS tomary in the beginning for the entire regiment and band to attend, only the company of the deceased and the firing party did so later on. Sierra Leone is infested with snakes, large and small. The former are of the constructor spe- cies; the latter are all extremely ven- omous. The most deadly of all per haps is the yellow jack, beautiful yellow and black reptile, whose bite is reputed to prove fatal within a space of twenty minutes.-Westche Coun- ty Magazine.
The Press., 1909-01-27
What I.Itn nLohatar2

That the methods of public school instruction as applied in one city at least do not always meet the approba- ton of the parents of the pupils was evidenced when a German man whose bristly blond hair was standing per fectly erect with anger strode into a Baltimore school one day and, ap- preaching the principal, demanded:
 'Vot Is it, a lobsterP'
 The principal explained in his suav- est tone that a lobster was a species of shellfsh.
 "How many legs has it-der lob sterT'
 The number of legs was promptly stated.
 Look here" exclaimed the irritated Teuton, 'I york for me in a big hurry, und if your teacher he cannot find better dings to ask my boy Herman how many legs has it, a lobster, und make him come home to bodder his ladder init questions, What is it, a lobster% it is pad business!'-Lippin cOtt'S.
The Press., 1909-01-27
DIFFERENT STYLES.
How Meredith and Browning Nigh
 Describe the Same Incident.

How Meredith and Browning Might
 Describe the Same Incident.
 If Browning and George Meredith were describing the same act they might both be obscure, but their Ob- scurities would be entirely different Suppose, for instance, they were de scribing even so prosaic and material an act as a man being knocked down stairs by another man to whom he fad given the lie. Merediths descrip- ton would refer to something which an ordinary observer would not see or at least could not describe. It might be a sudden sense of anarchy in the brain of the assaulter or a stupefac- tion and stunned serenity in that of the object of the assault.
 He might write: "Wainwood's men vary in veracity' brought the baronet's arm up. He felt the doors of his brain burst and Wainwood a swift rushing of himself through air, accompanied with clarity as of the annfhilated."
 Meredith, i'll other words, would speak queerly because he was describ- ing queer mental experiences. But Browning might simply be describing the material incident of the man being knocked downstairs, and his descrip- tion would run:
 What then? "You lie" and doormat be-
 low stairs
 Takes bump from back.
 This is not subt1ety, but merely kind of insane swiftness.-Gilbert K. GhoStortOn
The Press., 1909-01-27
BEARDED LADIES.
A Parisian Snowman Says They Are
 Quite Numerous.

A Parisian Snowman Says They Are
 Quite Numerous.
 An Englishwoman who confesses to a mild mania for attending the street fairs common in and around Paris says that she is always impressed by the extraordinary number of bearded ladies among the attractions.
 'I was inclined to think that they were fakes" she says in the London Gentlewoman, "but when discovered that they were quite genuine my sur prise at this wonderful supply of phenomena grew stronger. And when a few days ago saw at the fair in the Avenue d'Orleans lady exhibited with long flowing beard could no longer withhold my curiosity.
 'I applied for information to gen. tleman we'll known in the snowman world and who acts as kind of agent to the people owning shows, supply ing them with the necessary goods, human and otherwise. This gentle man appeared surprised at my Ques- tion.
 "'Bearded ladies! he exclaimed. T can find as many as like. You have no idea how many women, if they liked, could rival men as regards whiskers and mustaches. But they are not anxious to enter into that kind of competition.'
The Press., 1909-01-27
Saved His Rupees,

During a great flood at Haidarabad a native banker, overtaken by the sud- den rush of water, made his way on to mound, where he was quickly iso- lated. The water rose, and the bank CTS legs were covered to his knees. Fifty rupees (about E3 7s.), 50 rupees, |" he shouted, ito any one who will save me" When the water reached his shoulder he was shouting, "One thou sand rupeesr' When enVeloped to his neck, with death staring him in the face. he yelled: Help, help! All that have will I give to any one to save meT' Shortly after the water began to recede. When once more he was covered only to his knees an offer of rescue came. But the banker, pluck ing up his courage, cried: Keep off Keep of! I will not give a rupee!" and succeeded in making his escape free of charge.-St. James Gazette.
The Press., 1909-01-27
NOTICE

At Court of Probate holden at Holland, within and for the district of Holland, on the 18th day of January, 1909.
 Present EDWIN s. AGARD. Judge.
 Estate of Sophia Buckley. late of Holland, in said dist ricTs deceased.
 Frank Newcomb of Holland. Conn.,, ap- peared in court and filed a petition, alleging that he is the Administrator of said deceased
 That sa'd estate is in course Of settlement in T. his court.
 That said Administrator has a claim of doubt full value and which is disput ed. art praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that this court may authorize him, as administra or. to com promise and settle said claim or claims and de- mands for and in behalf of said estate, as on file more fully appears
 Whereupon it is ordered, that said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Omce in the Town of Holland. Conn. in the district of Holland. on the Y7th day of January, 1909, at J o'clock. ar that notice of the pendency of said petition. and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once in tome newspaper having a ciI culation in said district, at least five days before said time assigned, and make return to this court.
 Attest: EDWIN s. AGARD, Judge.
The Press., 1909-01-27
One Reason,

There may be two reasons for a thing, both equally true, and it may be the height of folly to attribute the effect to both. A gentleman to whom art was strange thing asked a friend to whom the ways of its votaries were more familiar:
 ''Why does Conneray stand off and half shut his eyes when he looks at the pictures he is painting? was in his studio the other day, and he made me do it too"
 That's simply explained" replied the other. Did you ever try to look at them near to, with your eyes wide open? We'll, don't. You can't stand lt"-Youth's Companion.
The Press., 1909-01-27
Winoed Burulars.

Buchner in his Psychic Life of Animals" speaks of thievish bees which, in order to save themselves the trouble of working, attack we'll stocked hives in masses, kill the sen tinels and the inhabitants, rob the hives and carry off the provisions. After repeated enterprises of this de scription they acquire taste for rob- bery and violence They recruit whole companies, which get more and more numerous, and finally they form reg ular colonies of brigand bees. But 1t Is a still more curious fact that these brigand bees can be produced arti- 6cially by giving working bees mix ture of honey and brandy to drink. The bees soon acquire taste for this beverage, which has the same disas- trous effect upon them as upon men. They become i'll disposed and irritable and lose all desire for work, and final Iy, when they begin to feel hungry, they attack and plunder the well sup piled hives.
The Press., 1909-01-27
HOLLAND.

4OA6A4dAANAS
 Philip Newcomb was the guest Sun- day of his parents. MT. and Mrs. F. T. Newcomb.
 The missionary meeting will be held Frioay afternoon with Miss Lucile M. Agard.
 Ferdinand and William Goeben of Hartford were the guests over Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Ferdinand Goeben.
 Mrs. 0. l.. Whiton left Friday for Andover. where she will spend the winter with MT. and Mrs. O. B. Sterns.
 Mrs. Alex Shearer and daughter, Viola, of Oakland spent several days last week with Mir. and Mrs. John Bowers.
 The Ladies Aid of the M. B. church will meet Wednesday after noon and evening with Mir. and Mrs. Frank Newman.
 MT, and Mrs. Charles Harwood were thrown from their sleigh Thurs day and seriously injured. Their horse was frightened by two auto mobiles
 The annual business meeting of the Ecclet iastical so' city of the Congre- gat oral church will be held Friday af, ernoon at o'clock in the church parlors.
 The Ladies' society of the Congre- eational church met Friday afternoon and evening with Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson Mrs Simpson and Mrs. Fay Tor were the hostesses.
 The literary circle met Monday evening with Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson. Mrs David A. Brown gave 8 paper on Willit m Bradford's life and writings; Mrs. Lewis B Price cn Roger Williams life and writings.
 Andrew Metcalf, an old and re- spected resident of Holland, died at his home Thursday morning of pneu- monia. He was the son of Joseph B and Elmira Leonari Metcalf, and was born in Holland March 13, 1884 He is survived by tV 9 sons, Represen- tative Joseph L. NJ calf and Abial Metcalf, also nin2 grandchildren. The funeral was Saturday at 1 o'clock. Rev. J A. Wood ( fife ated. Burial was in Skungsmauf C. netery.
 Jacob Kehr has bl git suit against the New York, Nev Haven and Hart ford railroad compnG> Tor $80OO for the loss of his arm Mir. Kehr says that last Septemb he fell asleep while on 8 passenc train, and the GET that he was iE was w tched al New Haven on to a side track, and while leaving the car he received in' juries by the pumping of another car into his car that caused the loss of his arm He alleges that he was not awakened by any cue when the train reached New Haven.
 The installation of officers of Tol land grange took place last Tuesday night, Charles W. Bradley, past master If Vernon grange being the in- stalling officer, assisted by Mrs Brad ley and Mrs. Frank Holton of Filing ton. After the installation an oyster T supper was served The officers are Master, David A. Brown; overseer, John w. Edgerton; lecturer, Mrs O.. H. West; steward, John E. Clough assistant steward, Howard Diokin- son; chaplain, Mrs. Ida Brown treasurer. o. H. Vest; secretary, James H Olough; gate keeper, Mrs. Lucy Usher; Ceres, Mary Edgerton ; Flora, Mrs. Agnes Dickinson; Pomona Mrs. Edith N. Edgerton; lady assist ant steward, H. Everleene West. The prospects of the grange for the coming year are very bright.
The Press., 1909-01-27
NOTICE

Whereas, I, the subscriber, have levied tax warrant upon cer' ain real estate situated in the Town of Holland. County of Holland and stat e of connecticut, taxed and asScssed to P. w.. Turner Estate and o Ened by said Turner Estate at time of assessment.
 Which real estate is bounded on the north by land Of L. Usher. east by land Of John Young. south by highway and west by lands fOrmerly owned by c. G Wilcox and Adolph and Lizzie Korner and contains 70 acres more or less
 Said levy being for the pay men of taxes due the Town of Holland on list of 1907 and amounts to four dollars GA 00).
 This is to give notice that on the sixth day of March, A. D. 1909, at ten o'clock in the morn- ing snail sell at public auction, at the Holland Savings Bank, enough of said real estate to pay charges thereon
 Dafed at Holland the s1st day of December, NATHAN o. WARD, Collector, Town orToIland
The Press., 1909-01-27
Didn't Wait Enr If.

A couple of Scotch ministers were taking dinner together one summer day In little manse in the highlands It was the Sabbath day, the weather was beautiful, and the bubbling streams were full of trout and the woods full of summer birds. One turned to the other and said:
 "Mon. don't ye often feel tempted on these beautiful Sundays to go out fish hg?"
 ''Na, na," said the other. "I never 1eel tempted. juist gang"
The Press., 1909-01-27
0hH areM.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27, 1909.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN. PUBLISHER.

4l.6o year. If paid strictly In advance. .26
 Resolutions, obituaries or cards Of thanks Tn serted at one-hAf advertising rates. Births marriages and deaths inserted free. Communi- cations received without signature always com mitted to the waste basket without attention.
 This paper is mailed regularly to it's subscrtb ers until definite order to discontinue Is re- celved and all arrears are paid in full.
 THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant semI-weeklyl furnished for S2.15 per year in ad- vance.
 We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub lishing, endorse the opinions of our correspond entS-