davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-19

Kniehrr- Nhtn Dee graduated De
.bpIght he voulo save t1e state
Rooker-And o he Isl trling O.
o. dollar d Ncek- Kew York sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-19

You can buy one 81 those pretty
parasols at much less han the regu-
lar price during the July Jubilee sale
The Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-19
announcement.

Having sold the Crystal .theatcr "i
this city. W. wish to thankth public
for their liberal patronage.
All who are Interested in the best
pictures will find our service 90
Moore's Colombo Thcater. where Tho
highest class of moving pictures are
produced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-19

Your money will do double duty by
buying your wash goods at The Econ
0nist this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-19

WE HANDLE A FINE LINE OF
FRESH AND CANNED fRtIIN.
PHONE Us YOUR ORDER. J.. G..
PRATT A CO., ia s. SECOND 81.
PHONE f6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-19
Very Truly Yours.
THE COLORADO FILM
EXCHANGE 60.

- per cent. discount or Ia OF on
AN suit cases, travelling bags ahi
trunks al The Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-19

DIR. provinces. specialist. eve. ear
nose and throat. Telephone rs,
Grant Bldg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-19
MOTHERS
WHO HAVE
Find Help in Lydia E. Pink
ham'sV Vegetable Compound

Winchester. Ind. Pour doctors
told me that they could never make
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-06
ADVICE IS
GIVEN DADS
Mayor Strikes Popular Chord
in Annual Report 81
POINTS OUT The WAY
Mayor Tells Council How to
Relieve Financial Dearth.
Asks That Policemen be Restored
Shows Amounts Necessary to Run
City for the Next Year.

The mayors annual budget the
tHty solicitors annual report and
other important matters were pre-
sented to the city coumil at its
regular semimonthly meeting last
evening. All members of the body
we're present with the exception OF
President Rauhauser and Member
fWaples. DIR. ]. G.. Setter acted as
president pro tenn.
Mayor Scherff's annual budget is
perhaps One of the most interesting
and instructive documents ever
submitted to a local council. u
congratulate your honorable body
upon the rigid and effective mode
of retrencilment and economy which
you are successfully carrying out, !"
states the mayor, and 81 recommend
in order to overcome the shortage
OF funds that an ordinance be passed
taxing vehicles, moving picture
shows, family theater, opera house,
chattel loan, bill posters, transient
dealers, hawkers, peddlars, auc-
tioneers and various sources OF In
come legally TO be made"
The mayor furthermore recon-
mends a revision OF all of the city
ordinance pertaining to the govern
ment OF the city holding that the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-06
MAKES MONTHLY STATEMENT
County Auditor Aliens Figures
Show Transactions During March

The monthly financial statement OF
County Auditor Charles l.. Allen
.discloses some interesting figures.
On March 1st, the balance in the
county treasury was $1O1,331.56; the
overdrafts, $ii,OOO57.
The receipts for the month of
March aggregated $5,O3G.6O and the
disbursements, S42151.42, April 1st,
the balance in the treasury is $71,-
S16.S5. the overdrafts, $11 ,00S97.
The outstanding accounts aggregate
$2,737.36 The money in the county
treasury amounts to $4.712.5S. The
money in the banks aggregates $59,-
S39.S7 The total less the over
drafts on April lst was S62, ,552.47
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-06

police department is greatly handi-
capped under the present ordinances
in the prosecution OF crime.
1--WE have demonstrated the IMAM
cial benefit gehned by the city In
prosecuting cases under the city or
dinances instead OF the state laws,
thus turning the fines therefrom in
to the city, This feature Is per-
haps one Of the most notable dis
closed in the report last month
the city fines aggregated about 5000
and no part of the collections were
placed under the head Of state fines.
Consequently all OF the money
passed into the hands OF the city.
Mayor Scllerff recommended that
council pass resolution creating
the office of an authorized city
building inspector. Since the dmties
of the park superintendent are not
lburdensome at present because of
the shortage of funds for tms de-
partnent the mayor recommends
that the two offices be made one
and that the park manager be as
signed these duties for period un-
til the financial conditions will
have become better. The main
duty of this inspector, IN the may
ors idea, would be to see that per-
mifs were taken out for all new
buildings erected. "Then, this APP
po!nament alone will obvlate the con-
trol OF the state building inspector
over the city hall, allowing the re-
pairs to be made II the local inspect
or deems It advisable" states the
THE mayor recommends that some
thing be done at once with the city
hall building. "Either build a
new fire department or repair the
old building and make II safe" de-
rlaa-ed Mr.. Scherff. "In order that
life and property may be more Sc
cure, | recommend that your appro-
preparation for the police fund be
such as will put on full time the
men now on the patrolmen's roll"
In concluding his report, Mayor
scherff calls attention to the clause
in the report OF the sinking fund
whereby that body recon-
mended that the city council exer-
else care in increasing the city debt
stating that within the next few
years 1t will be necessary to refund
some of the old improvements such
as repaving Center and Main and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-06
Easter Millinery

Some late arrivals In especially
becoming New Shapes in black sand
burnt straws, that are so much in
demand, are being shown this
inornlng for the first time.
The trimmings are Grass AL
grettes, Flowers and Fruits.
Prices range from $3.50 up.
A special showing in the new
Straw Bonnets for Children.
Priced at from $l.OU to $500.
New ideas in Lawn Bounets for
the small Children, at from 75c
each, up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-06

| NhlullOh nbitVuos
Mayor Scherff extended his sincere
thanks to the city officials for their
hearty cooperation fn the work per-
tanning TO the office and COM
mended the Officers for the integrity
and honesty with which the affairs
of the various offlEes have been
conducted.
The report contains an interesting
set of figures which discloses the ex-
ACT cost OF conducting each depart
menL during the coming year. The
total expenses Of council. $1,325,
clerk OF council 800, Mayor $1,320,
auditor $1l270. treasurer $3.50, solic-
itor, $1400, legal ADVERTISING $3.50
and judicial costs such as witnesses
fees and court costs paid, $175.
Other judicial expenses coming un-
der the head of miscellaneous exec
utive aggregate $500. The salary
OF the humane officer amounts to
$24O. The board of public service
expenditures will be $420.
The costs OF conducting tAe fire
alarm telephones and telegraph sys-
TEN for the year $500. The total
cost Of conducting the police depart
ment will be $9,675. The expendi-
tures on the fire department, $l1 700;
board OF health, $3.50; sanitary,
$940, and quarantine, $425.
The board Of public services ex-
penditures aggregate, $2,660; city en-
gineer, $2,7OO; street repairing, ST.
$50; street cleaning, $4,5OO; street
lighting, $19!5O0; garbage plant,
$2,750; sewers bitches drains etc. :,
1850; waterworks, for hydrant
rents, $4,000; public market, 800;
public parks $3.50; public buildings,
81 Il5O; library hund, $4,000; elections
81 $50 and sinking fund trustees,
s29 ,OO0., The total expenditures OF
the year will be $l17.0O0. .
The annual report of city solicitor,
Elmer T. Boyd, was interesting one.
The report disclosed that there were
five cases filed in the common pleas
court against the city OF Marion
during the past year. There was one
case on the docket from two years
ago. Consequently the city now has
six case spending. The solicitor re-
ported that there were sixty-one
cases in mayors court during the
year in which he acsed as counsel
for the city or state. He stated
that there were no cases filed I'm
the circuit or supreme court against
the city during the year. In con-
clusiOn Solicitor Boyd commended
the council upon it's iudicIous man
ner of handling the city's business
nnd extended his sincere thanks for
the hearty cooperation which was
administered from the honorable
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-06
The Warner & Edwards Co.
Easter Suits

just received this morning In
the shades, Rose, Wisteria, Tanpe,
Tans and White.
These are very dressy and ideal
for an Easter Suit. @t4 9cE@ii
These range in price from $3.50
to $500: aslsl s% =
Easter Waists
New Crepe Silk tailored Waists.
In white and black, at $500 each.
Lawn Waists at ST up.
Tailored styles in Waists, with
the new Dutch Collar are b being
shown, and promise to be very
popular.
Colored Wash Petticoats
Our new assortment of these is
on show this morning. Price range
at ACC to $l.50 each.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-06
WeHaveMOved

We are now comfortably located IN
he rooms formerly occupied by
Copeland and Bartram's law omi,e
over Home Building and Loan Co
We have here improved facilities
for doing business satisfactorily
nd confdentially. Come see our
new location.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-06

many OF the signs referred to, should
have never been put up.
After entering a complaint about
the janitor service at the council
chamber, Dr.. Setter declared the
meeting adjourned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-06
Occupants of the Bennett
Building Getting Weary

Telling people that LtpUincott Bros.
have moved their office TO the Camp
bell building on West Center, over
Todds millinery store in the room
formerly occupied by Creamy, the
tailor shop. No. 116 1-2. Phone
No. 331., 4-S-9t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-06


Handles gold plate with
Detore Covers Of selvede edge good
quality Price $49.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-06

Get ham and eggs at the Easter
supper at Epwnu4h church Thursday
evening, 10 8 O'Clock. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-06
TO CURE A COLD In ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money n II fails to cure.
=. W. GROVES signature Is on each box. 2sc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-06

Lou BeauchAmpe, "eVerybodys
friend" at EpwOrth tonight. Re
served seats, soc. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-17

Crickler said. The army officers didn't
seem to know much about the troubles
OF the island except that there are four
distinct varieties of mosquitoes. eight
kinds of sand feas, no shade, not q deck
Of cards-and things Like that. And
with the soldiers orders to advance on
Plum they were kindly handed rations
for thirty days. But you an see some
thing any direction you lookC-Coney
invitingly aglow to the westward, Man
haitian Beach to the sou'west, Lillian
Russell's cottage to the east and the
bay and Villepigue's and Barren lsland
and the sandy beach and other sand
spits.
Besides, the major and the lieutenant
and Salvation Pete and Windy. and
Sam and all the others have ak beau.
tiful tents Of brown among them a
nothing to do. The launch comes with
the mail on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday Of each month. Often
too picnic parties In launches unwrap
hard boiled eggs and sandwiches q
things while passing and throw the
newspapers overheard, and so, when
the tide washes the newspapers ashore
on Plum the officers have all the reading
matter one could wish for. There's
the advantage too that the mosquitoes
as they will be a little later On.
Best Of all, nothing at all Is happening
on Plum 30 far, and so there is absolutely
nothing to do except TO look out for news
papers to float in all day and at night
watch wistfully the lghts Of Coney
CLINT like jewels, merging In brilliancy. TO
rival the dying orb OF day, which, dying
niayhap, but glorious in Its rosy death,
Is cashing In west Of Communipaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-17
CATHOLIC COLLEGE DEDICATED.
Apostolic Delegate at School In West.
chester to Educate Italian Boys. ,


chester to Educate Italian Boys. ,
The Most Rev. Diomede Falconio, the
apostolic delegate for the United States.
assisted by Mgr. Hayes and the Rev.
Father Rabagliati. president Of Columbus
College. oficiated yesterday afternoon
at the dedication Of Columbus College.
at Hawthorne. Westohester county. The
college. which is a gift Of John J.McGrane
OF the Catholic Extension Society, will
be the first Catholic institution for the
education exclusively Of Italian boys who
wish to become priests.
The college building. which is on one
OF the highest points in Westchester
county, Is a six story structure Of red
brick. At one time 1t was used by Luth-
errns for educational purposes. There
are class rooms. a library, dormitories
and a large chapel. The college will be
under the jurisdiction Of the Salesian
Fathers Of Don Bosco.
More than 1000 persons witnessed the
ceremonies yesterday. Most Of them rep
resented various church societies. The
New York Chapter. fourth degree MEM
bers Of the Knights Of Columbus. acted
BIS escort to the apostolic delegate.
Among the speakers was the Rev.
Francis G. Kelly, founder Of the Catholic
Church Extension Society. who spoke
about the Italians in religion and in Gov
eminent affairs. Others on the speakers
platform were Incorporation Counsel
John j.. Delany. Judge Daniel Webster
Quinn Of Valhalla and DR.. Isola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-17
ANTHONY Partridge
C. r. U. IN 4. TANGLE.
Uncertain whether Its For or Against the
New Rapid Transit bills.

Uncertain Whether Its For or Against the
New Rapid Transit bills.
The Central Federated Union got into
4 tangle yesterday owe a recommendation
Of the executive committee TO which had
been referred for action the Robinson
Travis bill. providing that subways can
be constructed by private capital The
recommendation was as follows:
Whereas the Constitution of the Central
Federated Union provides and declares
for municipal ownership OF public utili-
ties. hence measures az proposed by the
Robinson and other bills AFRO not In con-
fornity to OF with oIr IDEAS and principles.
Therefore We do demand that no con-
tract be let or entered into by
the Public Service Commission, State or
mu ~nicipality unless the prevailing rate
OF wages law and eight hour law clauses
are inserted In all Of these contracts.
A number Of the delegates looked on
this resolution as an evasion of the ques-
ton. Seven delegates on the executive
committee voted for this recommendation.
and four delegates, Holland, Healey,
Bohm and O'Brien voted against 1t. The
four also took the stand yesterday that the
Recommendation was virtually an adop-
ton or Enforcement Of the Robinso n
Travis bill.
After a good deal Of talk the c. +. u.
contented itself with reaffirmink its stand
as to municipal ownership and operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-17
News Of mays and Players.

sThe Narrow Path" which opens in
Philadelphia on May -. comes to the
Hackett Theatre tho following week.
II is by John Montague. late OF the Belasco
forces The play deals with the problem
of living in New York az It affects young
women who come into daily contact with
strange men. or the five women charao-
ters In the play four are manicure girls
and the heroine Is q manicure girl who
has taken up that profession after failing
to make a living as q typewriter.
sThs Narrow Path is under the man
aaement Of F. Ray Comstock and A. H.
Woods. The cast is headed by Ida Con-
guest. and in her support are Frederic
renee. Dorothy Rossmore, Marion Ballou,
George Parsons and Joseph DALEY.
Miss OLGA NethersoIe will olo6e her
engagement at the Savoy Theatre on
Saturday evening May %, and win resume
in The Writing on the Wall on October
II. Miss Nethsrsole has commissioned
Mr.. William J.. Hurlbut. anthor OF The
Writing on the Wall. to supply her with
another American play. which she Will
produce some time next season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-17
Obituary Notes.

Robert q. Brown died at his home In Eas-
ton, Pa, Saturday night, aged 81 years.
Of his brain and blood poisoning developed.
Mr.. Brown Was president Of the American
trolls a number Of big slate interests, includ-
ing the Bangor Excelsior.. the Bangor
Union. the Pennsylvania 6truorutal. the
Albion, the North Bangor. the Genuine
bangor and other slate companies. He WAS
= director Of the Easton National Balf,
the Northampton Trust Company and the
Northampton National Bank.
Harris NJ. Stephenson. q we'll known
architect who designed many churches
and other buildings In New York, California,
New Jersey and Maine. died at his home In
Jamaica Plain, Mass. yesterday. aged o..
He was born In Boston and spent all his life
there with the exception Of Q few years
passed in foreign travel. He leaves one
son.
The Rev. DR.. Charles W. Heisler. pastor
OF the First Lutheran Church Of Albany,
died suddenly Of. $40 o'clock last night OF
heart disease. He preached In the morn
Ing and was TO have occupied the pulpit
last night. Dr.. Heisler was 50 years Of age
and leaves a widow. son and daughter.
. DR.. John NJ. Boyd. rs year, old, died at
Knoxville. Tenn, last night. He wss .
widely known physician Of the old school
who had hfty-seven continuous year, OF
praCtice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-17
COMMODORE PENTZ DEAD.
Yachtsman Was . Lieutenant Under Capt.
Theodore Roosevelt in the Guard.


Theodore Roosevelt In the Guard.
Commodore Frank r. Pentz Of the
Jamaica Bay Yacht Club died on Satur-
day night at his home. 81 Academy street.
Rockaway, at the age OF SIS years. Death
was caused by an internal he~morrhage.
Mr.. Pentz was a member Of the Potter
d Stymus Co.. interior decorators at
Forty-third street and Lexington ave-
nue.. He was a Captain in the Old Guard.
tain of Company B Of the Eighth Regi-
ment. N. @. N. Y, Commodore Pentz
was his First Lieutenant. He had been a
member Of the Jamaica Bay Yacht Club
for the last five years and its commodore
for two years, He also was a member Of
the Brooklyn and the Bay View yacht
clubs. He q survived by his wife and by
one daughter Miss Emmalihe Pents
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at Q o'clock tonight The
burial will be In Greenwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-17
MURDERER 4 SUICIDE IN CELL.
Wanted Death Sentence Instead Of
Long Impris0nme n

TRENTON. N. j., May 1e.-Regretting
that he had not been senten need to the
electric chair instead Of to twenty-five
years imprisonment. Imn Horwarth. a
Warren county murderer, committed
suicide in his cell at the State prison last
night. He accomplished his death by
hanging himself to his bunk with two
towels which he tore into strips and tied
together.
some time. He had served lees than four
months Of his time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-17
TO KEEP MEN FROM THEGUARD.

Trenton Potters Want Brotherhood TO
Prohibit Enlistment Of uHionists.
TRENTON, N. j.. May 1s.-At the annual
meeting OF the Brotherhood OF Operative
Potters to be held in Atlantic City in July
the delegation from Trenton will fight
for the adoption Of a resolution pro-
hibiting all union potters from ,afiliating
themselves with the National Guard.
the Regular army or any military organi-
cation that would make them liable TO
The movement is the outcome Of the
strike at the brick and tile works In
Perth Amboy some months ago, when
several pottery employees were called
into service as National Guardsmen to
prevent rioting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-17
MISSIONS FOR SOUTH AMERICA,
Bishop Nicely OF the Methodist Church
Urges the Need OF Them.

StSCo ~ NSSh AS
The Rev. DR.. Thomas B. Nicely. Metho-
dist Bishop Of South America. speaking
before a large audience Of men at the
Twenty third street branch OF the Y. NJ.
C. A. yesterday afternoon on evangelical
work In South America, made a stirring
plea for more missionaries in South
America.
-The people Of the United States are
bound to those Of the uthFmerican
countries by ties Of commerce, OF a com
mon country, Of history, and by the Mon
roe doctrine said Bishop Nicely.
There are millions Of pagans Of the
worst sort in South America; immortality
and idolatry are rampant on every side:
south America needs Professionalism. and
more money must be spent to establish
evangelical missions there. .
why turn all u missionary zeal
toward India and other far away lands2
The South Americans must get a fairer
SHARE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-17
Battcd Bali Causes Death.

CHICAGO. May Ie.-4 line Drive by an
opposing batsman on May s resulted in
the death OF Adolph Kortlander. 20 years
old, tonight. The ball struck Kortlander
10 the abdomen, causing an injury that
later,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-17
Another murder Suspect eliminated.

PROVIDENCE. May 1e.-The police are
now without q suspect in tho Laura
Register murder.
Clarence Chase. the barber. for whom
the police were looking yesterday. has
been eliminated, 1t having been learned
that on the night OF the crime he was In
6ehoboth~ Mass,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-17
WILL SIGN ENABLING ACT.
Gov. Hadiey Accepts Missouri Voters
Verdict on Initiative and Referendum.

JEFFERSON CITY. No.. May is.-Gov.
Hadley said tonight he would sign the
enabling act just passed by the Legis-
lature making the initiative and refer
endum constitutional amendment oper-
alive.
Il did not vote for this constitutional
amendment he said, but the people
having adopted it have the unqueetioned
right to have it put into operation. ]
actively worked for the enabling acts
passage. 1t will have importance aside
from it's use In connection with submit
ting State wide prohibition to the people.
as fintend to see that the question OF home
rule for large cities, defeated by Demo-
cratic legislators. Is submitted to the
people at the general elections"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-17
Actor Hodge to Marry Helen Hsier
William Hod "a deoked in his sMan From

Home automobile clothes, cap and
gloves. was in the front row OF the crowd
waiting for the Holland America liner
Rotterdam. in from the other side yester-
day. There was an interesting greeting
between the actor and Mise Helen Cogs-
well. known to the stage. as Miss Helen
Miss Hale, according to several wone
passengers, had said that she and Mr..
Hedge were engaged to be married.