davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
BOYS BANDS GIVE
GOOD CONCERT
Music Store Crowded at Enter
tainment Given Last Night by
Talented Youthful Musicians,

The Learnard & Lindemann music
store was crowded last night to the
doors on the occasion of the union
concert by the first m second boys
bands, the entertainment being of 4
high musical order and much en-
joyed. Judge George Craig gave an
interesting little talk to the boys on
the value Of the work they are doing,
as not only giving them a musical
education but in keeping them from
other less profitable pursuits and off
the streets. Manager win Myer, OF
the first band and Donald Wilson, Of
the second band. gave bright and
snappy talks on the work of the two
organizations. The boys have i'm
proved wonderfully under Mr.. Ellis
direction and Mr.. Learnard promises
that the first band viii surprise the
people of New Mexico on the trade
excursion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
INSANITY PLEA FOR
CAPTAIN HAMS
of Army Officer For Stay
ing Alleged Destroyer of His
Home Commences Monday,


tby Morning J0ornhi SDecmi iehseu """I
New York, April l3.-Conferenccs
held today in the offices of John +.
Mcintyre. counsel for Captain Peter
C. Hams, jr.. I'm which the latter par
cnts. General Hains and Mrs. Hams
their son., Major John II. Hams and
several witnesses participated. result
cd in a decision to rely solely on I'M
sanity as a defense in the trial Of
Captain Hams for the murder of viii
liam r. Anuis. The trial will begin
Monday in Flushing. Long Island.
where Thornton il Hams. the author,
recently acquitted OF connection
with the shooting and It is expected
will last about three weeks.
The defense will call between forty
and forty-five witnesses. Mr.. Mcintyre
is considering dispensing with medical
experts TO combat the testimony OF
a~lienists who viii be called by District
Attorney Dewitt. II is the tentative
plan of the defense to leave to he
judgment OF the jury, the mental con-
dition Of Captain Hams Immediately
before the shooting Of Annis.
The killing 10 an It's aspects will De-,
admitted. it is said. but Captain Hains
viii BE- described as a sufferer nearly
all MS life from emotional insanity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14

OUR DOMESTIC FINISH is JUST
THE THING AND SATISFIES OUR
oATRONS. If YOU WANT TO BE
UP TO DATE HAVE YOUR LAUN-
DRY DONE BY THE IMPERIAL
LAUNDRY. BACK or POSTOFITCE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14

OUR WORN OF LAUNDERING
ON LADIES' COLLARS, SHIRT
WAISTS. SKIRTS AND DUCK
SUITS is UNSURPASSED. TAiPE1s-
IAL LAUNDRY, BACK OF POST
OFFICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14

t25 90 phonograph given away ah-
%solutely free May J. 1903, my Tho
Tutreclic Furniture Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
w. L.Trimble & Co

Livery. Feed and Sale Stables First
Glass Turnouts at Reasonable Rates
3. N. Secon st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14

For 30 years Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
ohlpound has been the standard remedy for
,ehlale ills. No sick woman does justice to
MnsrseIi who will not try this famous medicine.
Ii"ue exclusively from roots and herbs, and
""s thousands of cures to its credit.
us If the slightest trouble appears which
YOU do not understand, write to Mrs.
finkham at Lynn, Mass. for her adyice-iti is
Aree and always helpful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
GRlEVING FOR DEAD WIFE
MERCHANT TAKES POISON

Muskogce. Okla April l3-M /.
se%rcnty-onc years. committed suicide
IN his room ut the Nondomc hotel
here today by drinking carboli. acid.
Boylcs left a note declaring his act
was due 10 grief over the death Of
his wife recently lie was formerly
prominent IN the lumber business In
Kansas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14

seed Potatoes.
early Harmed.
Early Ohio.
Early Six Weeks.
Mammoth Pearl.
T.. w. FEE.
G02-G0I =. First ST.. Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14

A rare opportunity We viii soil
auction in front Of Sollie and L.
Breton's store. III West Gold avenue.
Saturday. April 18th. at ? y. m. six
fine Jersey mich cows. four of which
are fresh. and two heifers. Also one
horse and wagon besides other goods.
j. NJ. SOLLIE.
A~uctioneer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
TAKE YARNELL MINE.
G. d. LytIe and C. j. Price of Tonel,a
in the Company.

Phoenix, Ariz., May 4.-The Renub-
ncan prints the following:
A company capitalized at two and
half million dollars was formed at
lne Hotei Adams yesterday to take
over and work the Yarnell gold mine
a few miles east of Congress Junc4jon
me president of the new Company is
e j. Price. mining expert, form erly
from South Africa. now of Topeka
where he has been engaged for the
past fifteen years in treatine low
grade ores such as the YarneH prop
erty is chiefly composed of
Thomas J. Sparks will be the gem
eral manager of the company. and on
the board of directors will be C. B.
stewart of Kansas City, G.. d. Lytle of
Topeka and T. G. Harris of Prescott
VINO VIII act as counsel for the com
pany, and Lewis A. Dunham of New
York. Mr.. Dunhana and Mr.. Price
Will superintend the engineering work.
Inc new development work of the
company will consist in the enlarge
ment of the twenty stamp mill which
is now on the property and the install
latlon of more modern and efficient
machinery. According to one of the
directors there is now In sight over
10000 tons of ore and this will be
treated after the most approved and
modern methods.
The Yarnell mine, up to a year ago,
had not been worked for twelve years.
Peioie uilstt tlnle a goOd lot of ore was
taken out with remarkable saowings
in spots. The ore averages about 81
"a ton and the cost of reducing it was
one of the reasons why work ON the
mine ceased. With better machinery
1t is thought that it can be made a
valuable paying proposition.
Mr.. Sparks has had control of the
mine since a year ago and in that
time has had force of men at work
on it and has taken out a good deal
of ore. The force will now be in
creased and everything done to make
the company dividend paying cor
pOration.
Mr.. Price came to Arizona a week
ago to look over the property and
after a careful examination decided
to enter the directorate of the COM
pany and take charge of the engineer
ing work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
SECOND SUNDAY IN MAY.
The Date selected for Strict Observ-
ance of Mothers Day.

Chicago. May 4.-City-wide observ-
urged by Mrs. Sarah Warrell. At the
request of Miss Anna Jarvis, of Phil
adelphia. the originator of the idea.
Mrs. Warrell is endeavoring to interest
the pulpit, the public schools. and the
public in general in the celebration.
I'm Philadelphia. New York and San
Francisco the day was observed gen.
orally last year. she says, land it is
desired that Chicago take the idea up
and make the second Sunday in May
a day of annual observance. We would
like to see the white carnation-the en-
blem of the day-worn by every man,
woman and child in the city
In Los Angeles the public schools
have arranged to have special programs,
and public services, in which the muni-
cipal officials will participate, are to
be held in the churches"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
MISCHIEF SUSPECTED.
Government VIII Attempt to Trace
Owner of Iron Bolt.

Quincy. Mass, May 4--The builders
of the turbine scout cruiser Salem have
issued statement which will cause
the United States government to in
yestigate the cause of the Gripping Of
one of the turbines on the war vessel.
An iron bolt which had no connection
with the turbine and which was not
employed in that part of the vessel was
found in the engine. 1t was this which
hammered the buckets fat and prac-
tically crippled the cruiser
Commander F. A. Bailey of the navy,
has arrived here to make the investiga-
ton on behalf of the government.
I'VE can account for the presence of
this stray bolt in the turbine only by
saying it was put there with malicious
intent,n said Secretary McQuarrie of
the constructing company. I'VE have
made four or five examinations of the
Salem's turbines. Last Saturday we
made further examinations of both
port and starboard turbines When we
opened the port turbine we found a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
Four Thousand Soldiers Are
Terrorizing City of Adana.
Thirty Thousand Persons Are
Dead i'm the Province.
IN THE TOWN $500.
Both the French Schools Have
Been Destroyed.
Kerosene Instead of Water
Thrown on the Flames.

Adana, Monday, May 8, via Lar
naca, Cyprus, May 4.-Adana is still
lawless More people were killed in
the city yesterday. There are $4,000
dead in Adana province as a result of
the massacres, and $4,000 homeless
and penniless refugees are wandering
into the vilayet.
The deaths in Adana city alone are
estimated at $500. Adana is terrorized
by 1000 soldiers who are looting,
shooting and burning. No respect is
paid to foreign properties. Both the
French schools have been destroyed
and it is feared the American school,
commercial and missionary interests
in Adana are totally ruined
The new vail has not yet inspired
confidence. There is reason to believe
the authorities still intend to permit
the determination of all Christians
The troops here are making a pretense
of throwing water on the flames; in
stead of water they are using kero-
sene. and are thus purposely adding
to the conf1agration.
Apprehension is felt here regarding
the American missionary stations at
Radjin and Tarsus
All letters and kilograms sent out
through Turkish channels are cen.
Snre7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
TWO COACHES BURN.
Twenty Injured i'm a Wreck of the
Great Northern Flyer.

St Paul, May 4.-Great Northern
passenger train No. 8, known as the
flyer. westbound, ran into a light en-
gine a Delano, Mimi, hast night. Two
day coaches were burned and about
90 passengers more or less seriously
injured. The injurd were cared for at
Delano until special train could take
them to Minneapolis where the most
seriously hurt were placed in hos
pital.
Engineer Andrew Watson of St.
Paul. of the passenger train was prob
ably fatally hurt.
The wreck was caused by a freight
train, which became stalled The
crew placed torpedoes on the track as
a signal to the coast train, but a light
engine going to the relief of the STALL
ed train, exploded the torpedoes. The
crew of this engine failed to set other
torpedoes and then the coast flyer
came along and ran into the light en-
gine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
CABINET TAKES 1T UP.
Commodities Decision Discussed by
Taft's Official Family.

Washington May 4.-The decision of
the supreme court of the United States
in the, case of the commodities clause"
of the Hepburn railway rate law, was
discussed. at the cabinet meeting today.
President Taft repeatedly has an
nounced that he intends to take up and
study the question of the control of
and that he hopes to be in position
next December to submit definite views
to congress on the subject.
1.-THE commodities clause decision
undoubtedly Will have distinct bearing
on his consideration of the matter and
it was said today that Mr.. Taft would
devote himself largely to the subject
of recommending to congress the pass
age of legislation which would prevent
the possibility of an evasion of the
clause by the coal railroads.
Under the decision of the court the
railroads can carry coal of any COM
pany which they do not own outright.
Through holding companies, however,
they could control the mine and the
transportation of the output as though
no law on the subject existed. To
remedy the act in this respect will be
the question to which the president will
first direct his inquiry. Mr.. Taft also
will have recommendations to make as
to legislation tending to bring railways
and other corporations more definitely
under government regulations.
ITO clinch the Roosevelt policies"
was one of the campaign slogans of Mr..
Taft and it is said the commodities
clause decision will give him an early
opportunity to make clear his position
as president in regard to that class of
legislation. In speeches the president
recently has stated the necessity OF
amendments to the Sherman act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
CHANGED THE TAGS.
Alleged Smugglers Said to Have Used
Two Sets of Trunks.

New York May 4.-Four arrests were
made today by United States Marshal
Heckle on charges arising out of the
seizure of sInuggled trunks at this port
about year ago. The persons taken
into custody were George G. White, a
dealer in dressnakers' supplies; Lorn
B. Walker, a former employe of the
customs department; w. H. Kilgannon,
a salesman, and Elizabeth Kilgannon,
his wife. The four were arraigned be-
fore Justice Hough in the United
States circuit court. Walker pleaded
guilty on charge of conspiracy and
pleaded not guilty and were held in
5000 bail
The arrests are not connected with
the recent seizure of $4,000 worth of
dresses by the federal authorities. The
smuggling operations upon which the
indictments are based are alleged to
have taken place in the spring and
autumn of 1907, when about $4,000
worth of goods was seized
White and kilgannon were formerly
partners and Mrs. Kilgannon con-
conducted a millinery store under the
name of Nine Loran. According to
District Attorney Wise, the method OF
operation was devised by Walker, who
after having been a customs inspector
became an inspector of immigration
Dutiable goods were placed in one set
of trunks and nondutiable goods in an
other set exactly similar. When the
customs inspectors had passed the non
dutiable goods the tags were trans
ferred to the trunks containing the
dutiable articles and these were re-
moved from the docks, escaping inspec-
tinO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
WON'T PATR0NIZE CARS.
New York Women Do Not Use Cars
Provided for Their Exclusive Use.

New York, May 4.-T71e failure of
women to use the cars reserved for
them on trains in the McAdoo tunnels
has caused the management to confine
the reservation of such cars to one
hour in the morning and one hour in
the evening. The company announced
that 1T was found that the cars were
occupied by women only during the
rush hours and that even then there
are moro women in the unreserved
cars than in the reserved
The new order also gives permis-
sion to men to occupy the cars re-
served for women if they desire to do
so. The company said that this per-
mission was granted because frequent
ly there would be many vacant seats
in the women's cars while men would
be standing up in the others. This
order of the company was taken to in
dicate the women did not demand
separate coaches. f-.fs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
LIQUOR IS SPILLED.
Sheriff Esmpties Supply Into the
Sewer.

With a crowd of "thirsties' looking
on and voicing maledictions against
the law that diverts liquor from its in
tended purpose. Sheriff Wilkerson and
his deputies this morning destroyed
several wagon loads of assorted liquor
The bottles, jugs and barrels were
broken and the booze allowed to find
its own way to the river That it found
its proper destination is vouched for
by persons who came across the bridge
about that time. and affirm that they
smelled the liquor as it ran from the
mouth of the sewer.
The cleanup consisted of one en-
tire drug store stock, and a miscel-
laneous assortment of bootleg and
small joint outfits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
HOBO TO WASHINGTON.
Heads of the L. p. A. Will Carry a
Petition to Taft.

Cincinnati. May &c. F. Jefferson.
president, and Arizona Bob Giles
pie, vice president of the Cincinnati
Unemployed Protective association.
started last night to hobo their way
to Washington. where they expect to
present to President Taft and con-
gress a petition asking that the gov
ernment give employment to the ma
tion's unemployed on the construction
OF a great national road from New
York to San Francisco.
The petition is signed by Doctors
L. c. Bonif1eld and l. S. Golfer. of the
Cincinnati Automobile club and by
Park superintendent ]. W. Rodgers,
who is chairman of the executive COM
of Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
TAxIcABS IN AFRICA.
Opposition of Cab Owners Fails to
Keep Them Out.

Washington, May 4-Taxicabs have
made their advent into South Africa,
according to a report from American
Consul Edwin N. Gemsaulus at Johan-
nesburg, and the organized opposition
of six hundred cab owners failed to
stop them.
Some American cities might well fol-
low the example of johannesburg in
regulating the tariff Of fares, the town
council having decided that the exist
ing first class cab rate of "a cents a
mile for the first two passengers and
IL cents for each additional passen-
ger. should prevail. In the case of time
engagements taxicabs are not permit
ted to charge more than ten shillings
81. 4S) per hour irrespective of the num-
Der of passengers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
FOUR PERSONS DROWN
Eight Barges Lost in a Storm on
F'aulkner's Island.

New Haven. Conn, May -Four
persons were drowned and q total OF
eight barges lost during a fierce storm
last night off F'aulkner's island. Word
of the disaster was brought to this
city by the tug Hakendaqua.
The four persons drowned were the
captain of the barge SusquehanIla in
tow of the tug Charles B. Sanford, his
wife, a cabin boy and a deck hand
The barge had been blown ashore on
Faulkner's island, and the party, so
far as can be learned, had attempted
to save themselves by taking to the
small boat This, however, had been
sn,aIlsed against the side of the barge
and the four were drowned.
The Sanford. from New York to
Providence, with a tow of nine barges,
while off Faulkner's island, ran into a
heavy gale and the vessels parted, four
of the barges, the Moosic. Susquehan-
ma. wyoming and Anthracite, drifting
away Two of the latter sank. the
Susoue hanna went out on the rocks
and the Wyoming was later recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
SECRET IS DIVULGED.
Electricity Basis OF Emanuel Move
ment and All Mental Healing.

Chicago, May 4.-That the Emanuel
movement, new thought. faith cures,
and all other systems of mental heal
ing utilize electricity found in the hu-
man body is the assertion of Andrew
Mcconnell of New York in a COM
munication here to the League of
Right Living.
This curative principle can be
proved with scientific exactness to be
electricity" he says This power is
produced through the process of di-
gestion and assimilation and controls
all muscular movements, chemical
changes. and the vital organs. BY this
power most of our socalled faith cures
are mader
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
AD CLUB TONIGHT.
A. e. Hutchings of Kansas City VIII
Deliver Address.

The regular semi-monthly meeting of
the Topeka Ad club will be held in the
rooms of the Topeka Commercial club
tonight at six O'Clock. This will also be
the annual meeting. and the election of
officers will take place. The meeting viii
be over within time for the members to
attend the Musical Festival at the audi
torium.
A special feature of the meeting will
be the address by A z. Hutchings of
Kansas City, Mo. Mr.. Hutchings is an
interesting speaker and wide awake au-
thority on advertising. He is the adver-
tising manager for the Thornton &
Minor company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
RAILWAYS MERGE.
Rapid City Line Becomes Part of
Missouri River & Northwestern.

Rapid City. S. D.. May &C. O.
Bailey of Sioux Falls, receiver, today
turned over to the Rapid City, Black
Hills & Western Railway company, the
Missouri River & Western Railway
company, commonly known as the
Crouch line. The road is 80 miles long.
The new company with H H. McCom-
ber of Augusta Me, president,
plans to reconstruct the road and pur-
chase new rolling stock The price
paid for the road was 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
AUTO MADE A LONG JUMP.
Reared, Plunged and Bucked But Was
Not Damaged.

Kingman. Kan. May 4.-Marvin Light.
son OF Dr. j. w Light. of this city,
was seriously injured in a peculiar al1-
tomobile accident While going at a
nigh speed the car skidded and then
cleared the ground for about 40 feet.
When it landed it righted itself from
an upslde.dow position and headed in
been going. Marvin Light. who was
driving, had two ribs broken and was
otherwise internally injured The car
was not damaged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
DRYING OUT INDIANA.
Anti-Saloon League Sweeping Down to
Banks of the Ohio.

indianapolis. Ind, May 4.-The
"drys'' and "wets'' are busy with op-
ton elections today in Pulaski. Clay
and Spencer counties. Spencer is an
Ohio river county. Both shores of
the Ohio have been wet ever since the
river has been nayigated by white
men, but with the anti-saloon cam
paign sweeping over Indiana, three of
the river counties'-Ohio, Switzer-
land and Jefferson-have prohibited
the sale of LIQUOR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
TWO SMALL FIRES.
They Kept Department Busy But That
Was AL

Two small fires this morning. At 2:39
a call came from 1881 Topeka avenue
where pile of kfndling had caught fire
from some unknown source and was eat
ing its way toward a little shed In the
rear of the lot. No damage.
At 1871 this morning the North Topeka
companies responded TO a telephone call
matches hay and an empty barn COM
bined to fill the air with smoke. The hay
was on the barn floor and in an attempt
TO be wild and woody the boys created fear
among the neighbors- No damage what
..-fa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
arrested for 80 Year Old Murder

Frederick, Okla, May 4.-On
charge of having murdered a railroad
section foreman in Texas, 80 years
ago a men known here as John
Adams, who had been working as
day la aborer. was arrested today by
deputy sheriff Although he has
eluded capture for so many years, it
is alleged that the man has in the
meantime served two penitentiary
terms one in Texas and one in Ark
ansas for other crimes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
WALSH'SBR0THERKI KILLED
Younger Member of Baseball Family
Met Death in Mines.

wilkesbarre, Pa, May 4.-David
walsh. younger brother of Ed walsh.
the Chicago American league pitcher.
was killed yesterday in the mines at his
home in Plains. He was ambitious to
emulate his brothers career and was
one of the best amateur bali players in
the vicinity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
IL Is warmer Today.

Midsummer weather prevails today.
The wind is blowing at the terrific
rate of four miles per hour from the
soutf1w est. 1t is the warm day of the
season as may be gathered from the
rea dinpS fauft-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04

bolt. which aroused considerable sus-
picion. That grade of bolt was never
used in constructing the turbine. 1t
was never used in a part of the boat
near the turbine"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
Third and FInaiDebase to Be Held.

Milwaukee, May 4.-The third and last
debate between Mayor Rose and Presi-
dent Samuel Dicke will be held in New
orleans at a date to be determined by
the mayor and Chairman W. D. Cox
lof the Prohibition party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-04
Weather Indications.

Chicago, May 4--Forecast for Kan
sas. Fair tonight and Wednesday.