davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-17
Insnre In the occIaenlal Llfe

w. ~ $3.50
ana sunday,
Insure IN the Occidental Life.
An home cooking al Woman's TX
change
Ron Weller arrived at the stureos
last night.
". a Brown and wife are in the
city from Cerrillos.
Beginning today lunches At Wom-
ms Exchange.
George V. Hanlon was an arrival
from MO|untainair yesterday.
August Sets, OF %lsicta, was q bust
ness visitor in the city last night.
Roy Father A. NJ Mandnlarl left
Yesterday for a business trip 70 santa
re
Deputy United states Marshal J h.
Ferris Is confined to mis- home with a
case of the grin.
Dr Nacumuli win lcavc this morn
ing for Las Vegas to attend to pro-
fessionoi business.
II McCreary OF the Harvey system,
was 4 caller nj the local offices Of the
system yesterday.
Arthur Everiti. watch Inspector,
oamo In from the west on No. s last
night after a trip to Gallup.
canfaln Fred rornoff Of the terri
mounted police was an arrival
ID, the Sturges last evening from Santa
Fu.
,. .4,a.t M.lato nont.s mood
|g,ddtne' st az ,nr ,hrnn hours cash
Ionly. Ridinr school $40 \. Third St.
Phone eat
rdo,rd crunefcld travnlinp sales-
,,an VA, ~, laostn,n riothtne house ar
~" y, M IN, man, tbe VS., on
& ',tnhtt
me ,bul'' "''v3ttn Edd
:. NY TX, !" IN ~,
30
10y "'"'' "i INV p''''"'
Francis A.. Affleck. of the Continen-
TAI OH company, was one member Of
the trade excursion whose name was
omitted ron inc uS' pu'''s"'" yes
icfd"N
Charles j. tantry. the veteran rail-
road builder, for many years connec-
t,d with one OF the biggest contract
ing firms in tho was in the
cit, ON business Yesterday.
~ ,,n, - ,,t.
,r,, ~" . ,,r ~ rvtend.
~ ~sagtnrn INK far The urpos OF
ns,lfnr study, of certain incs of
,rr,,trcnnrc i'm which he Is interested
n
tlhe NHislts ~
iend h'IN communion az Wv ',t',"' -
lnt" CNn''ltl'h 'nu'tn III " ""Ug -
q 80 StNdaN ,N'nlhE, Np'Sn,1
ere ,,1 ''l'''
'''"
~Supcrvsnf Ross McAlllHth' OIL we
Pccos and Jencz national forests WIN
headquarters m Santa Fc. was IN M"
city YESTERDAY ronlrtilhE WIN 'l' "t
Ulcers ~ disiI'cl ~ @" WV ''
"Atry service
Tho baseball rlmc between the high
s,hooi and the school of Mines ot Soc
,orro is called for 3 o'clock this after
moon at Traction park ana promises
to be- q nilt'r royal ~ '''tu
AIt- mo-. u n,otch,,
sup anu WY '''""
The California limited arrived IN the
cit, az ! o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
several hours late. being DELAYED by
n deraUment az n small station south
.nf Ration the prcvious might hy a de-
tcctlvc switch tn" engine tna sew
oral oars left the rails hft no Slam
was dur, Co equipment or plS
'ronccrs.
H. A. Ei-cnmcycr. formerly night
Clerk az the Al,1rado and recently
o|Ieupying "a similar position with tht
NurN,v system in FL Paso. was in Al
t|uturroue n short time last night on
way tu tine Grand CANYON. Mhrt,
he win relieve the cashier at II
Tn,.rr FOR ninety days
- c,,ot,r .~ad FORTY
Mt~ -, 49, ann,u.r.
years. '"u 81 an rbrre.
lnc l"i Nv" ',nSS M o,cio,l
day m"rll'"A wv" CEN 1900
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-17

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Is A
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE TT. Il. q. PRATT n
Co, 2f4 S. SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-17

their wide popularity and increas-
sale. The retail grocers are
learning that quality rather than
price IS necessary 10 retain the
confidence OF customers and make
a successful business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-17

foreign countries, according to the terms
Of said agreements, by notice, and 10 the
meantime keeping faith in those sgree-
ments. The provision applying the
minimum and maximum rates will take
the place of these sectious.
''The bill provides for tax on trans
fers OF property, both real and personsl,
by inheritance OF succession and by will.
II is believed that this provision, when
In fall operation, will bring in q reve-
nue. of twenty million dollsrs, although
no accurate estimates can be made.
THE internal revenue tax on cigar
cites is increased, those weighing over
8 pounds per Thousand, from 90 to
So so, aud those weighing less from 81
to $3.50.
ut is provided that the bill sbaII 20
into effect The day following its enact
ment."
When Chairman Payne arose with
the famous tariff bill 10 bis hand burst
of applause echoed through the House.
The bill was read by title and promptly
referred back to the committee.
ave hope to report the bill back to
the House at an early date" said Mr..
Payne. The committee will meet TO-
morrow at ten O'Clock" This was all
the information the chairman would
volunteer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-17
Gaze 0lyen io tIIe Iurv.

Nashville, Tenn, March 17.-Lack-
ing but few DAYS of having lasted two
months, and filed with exciting incl
dents from beginning to end, the famous
case of Col. Duncan B. Cooper. his son,
Robin, and ex.Sherif John d. Shsrpe,
charged with the morder of former Sen.
stor Edward w. Csrmsck, went to the
jury this morning. with the delivering
Of Judge Harris lcug instructions.
The Instructions contained 5000
words and covered every point that has
been raised ia the progress of the trial.
There were frequent disquisitIOns on the
application of the common law to the
case, which to an inapt Juror would have
been highly confusing.
By tue most partisan spectator the
charge of the court could not be con-
strued sls favoriug either side. Every
advantage gained BY the state or defend
ants in come particular instruction was
quickly cOunterbalanced by a point fay
oriug the other side, Until at the end
neither side kneg 6hsther 10 consider
the charge favorable or unfsvorsble.
After deliterating for an hour and a
halt went to luncheon. Not one word
has been heard from the jury room and
evsn the usual rumors IS to how they stand
srf missing.
The general opinion is that the jury
will tisagree, but the defendants ere
confident of verdict of acquitlal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-17
A LIBERAL OFFER.
w. p. Taylor Guaranteps to Cure
Dyspepsia. IL He Fails, The
Medicine COsfs Nothing.

To unquestionsbly prove TO the people Of
Alexandria that indigestion aud dyspepsia is
durable and that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
will effect the cure, we will furnish the medi-
cine absolutely f ee if it fails to give complete
satisfaction to anyone giving 1t trial.
The remarkable success of Rexall Dyspep-
STA Tablets is largely due to the new and sue
cessful method Of manufacture, whereby the
well-known properties Of Bismuth, Subnitrate
and Pepsin have been com oined with csrmiR-
atives and their agents.
Bismuth Subnitrate and Pepsin are reeOg.
niEe1 By the entire medical profession rs
specifics for acute indigestion and dyspepsia,
The pepsin ell in Rexall Dyspepsia Tab.
lets is manufactured by new process which
develops its greatest efficiency Pepsin sup
plies to the digestive apparatus one of the
most important elements OF the digestive
nuid, ard exerts tonic influence upon all the
glands which supply all the other elements
necessary to proper assimilation and digestion.
The carminntives add properties which
promptly relieve the disturbances and pain
caused by undiges'ed food.
The perfect combination of these ingredients
make remedy absolutely incompatible and
invaluable for the complete cure of indiges-
ZION and dyspepsia.
We are so positively certain of this that we
sell Rexail Dyspepsia Tablets on ouS own
personal guarantee that they will either cure
you or cost you nothing. Three sizes 26c, 45c
and soc. w. P. Taylor, 6l6 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-17
Sixty-first Congress.

SENATE.
The Senate Was not 10 session today
having adjourned yesterday till Friday.
HOUSE.
The threatened democratic outbursi
against the speaker occurred, in small
measure, In the House today.
Just before adj ournment the speaker
announced the committee on mileage,
Messrs. Kennedy, Lundin, Garner, Ie-
publcsns, aud Lewis and Denver, demo.
Gratis Mr.. Bartlett was On bis feet In
an instant to correct the speaker, Mr..
Lewis not being member Of the House
at present.
''Very we'll thep," said Mr.. Cannon,
81 appoint the gentleman from Georgia,
Mr.. Bartlett"
81 decline to serve" shouted Mr..
Bartlett.
COB, very WE'LL" said the speaker, az
appoint the gentleman from Kentucky,
Mr.. James,"
81, also, refuse to sct," the Kentuck-
ian shouted.
"Thst is q matter for the House to
determined" said the speaker. He
then put the question, "As many as favor
excusiDg the gentleman fron Kentucky,
will say aye" Nearly all the democrats
shouted In favor, but the noes from the
republicans we're thuDderous. Finally,
however, this vote was re-considered aud
Mr.. James was excused. Tbs speaker
then appointed Mr.. Collier (iem. Miss.) J,
who did not hsppen to be In the House.
Then, on motion of Representative
PAYNE, the House adjourned,
The tariff bill was introduced by Mr..
Payne and will be seen in another
column.
Immediately after the House ad-
jOurned, Mr.. Champ CLARK, minority
leader, called 8 conference Of the faithful
10 map ont q course of action. II is ex-
pected thst the democratic member of
the ways and means committee will
meet this AFTERNOON to consider the
side Of the tariff bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-17
TWO AND A BALI CENT RATE.

The Corporation Commission, yesler.
day, as stated 10 the Gazette OF tba day,
handed down az opinion 10 the mater
Of the petition Of the common carriers
increasing the msximum rate from two
cents a mile to two and q halt cents.
All the roads 10 the state which hsve
been operating under the lwo-cept maxi
mum rate will now 20 on bssis of Two
and half cents.
The commission Is not unanimous Ia
lite swsrd, Judge Prentis and Colonel
Willard voting for the increase ss asked,
by the roads, and Judge Rhes urglrg
that the old rate Is not to his mind un-
reasonable or unjust. BE holds that be-
fore any increase whatever is permitted,
the roads should give ASSURANCE that they
will place on sale and keep on sale books
to be sold at two cents mile, the books
to be for local travel or interchangeable.
He also expresses the belief that the
roads should give this assurance beforesny
action Is taken looking to the termina-
ton Of the present. rate cases 10 the fede-
raj courts.
The decision OF the commission makes
no reference to the refundiDg OF the ex-
cess or oVercharge made by the roads
prior to the agreement made between the
state and the roads and for which they
issued drawbacks" 10 the passengers.
There are many thousands OF these
claims outstanding, and they we're made
by the Corporation Commission, tbs
roads reporting on the two cen. tai
the oytrshsrgs OF one-cent mile be Bg
kept separate and distinct aud t. The
credit OF the roads. Thousands OF thsse
claims have been Loot, and should any
decision ever be ie on them ordering
their payment, the reads would be ia
several thousand dollars by reason of
failure to present the claims for payment.
The order OF the commission provides
that the special rates az to mileage books
and travelling parties be interchangeable,
good on any road 10 the state. The
opinion makes 20 reference to this, but
1t will be embraced 10 the order OF the
commission. Clerk Wilson will traas-
NIT copies Of the order TO all the rail-
roads at oBce. These will have to be
printed in full and posted in ell stations
ten days before IL can become operative.
This will make the law Effective not later
than April l.
The Southern Railway Company an
nounces that when these advanced rates
are put into effect on its lines, SIS Is ex.
expected to be done on April l, the en-.
tire system of milesge books which is in
use on its lines 10 the ststes of North
CAroliDS, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bsms aud Tennessee will be extended to
Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-17
News Of the Day.

II is said that the United States Steel
Corporation will cut the wages of lie
24O, 900 employees Is to 20 per cent on
April 10.
Amos Mccoy, well known to circus
managers throughout the country as 40
acrobat and lion tanner, died at Colorado
Springs yesterday.
Schulzbsr Mig, q wealthy civilian Of
Eissnacb, Germany, fought pistol duels
With two army officers yesterday and
killed both OF them.
To call q man q liar 10 Georgia lie q
breach Of the peace sod means a 6ght,
according TO the Georgia State Court Of
Appeals 10 decision handed down yes
terday.
Rumors in circulation that Chief
Justice Fuller, Associate Justices Hsr-
Ian and Brewer will retire from the Sd.
preme Court during the summer, are
denied.
Thomas Fitzgerald, formerly central
mansger OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and one of the most noted
railroad men in the county, is dying at
a hospital 10 Baltimore.
The two houses OF the Pennsylvania
legislature voted separately for United
States senator yesterday afternoon, and
George T. Oliver, republican, Of Pitts.
burg, received majority in each house
to Gil the uneIplred term Of Philander
O. KNOX, who resigned March 4 to be.
come secretary Of state in President
Taft's Cabinet.
Bills introduced In the House by Mr..
Bennett, OF New York, yesterday, in
cuded one to give retired presidents
seats in the House, the same pay IS
members, the right to engage In debate,
but not 10 vote. Mr.. Bennett also wants
a commission consisting of five senators
and Eve representatives TO find out ell
about the character and effect Of liquor
legislation and the liquor traffic and to
report the result of their investigation
to Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-17
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

After s stormy debate last night over
the alleged failure OF twenty-five demo.
clats OF the House to abide by the party
caucus on the rules fight, the House
democratic caucus decided TO have q Sc
lect committee draft more stringent rules
to govern future eaucuses Of the party.
This committee will be selected today by
Chairman Clayton.
The adoption OF this resolution was
preceded by one Of the most bitter de-
bates heard 10 democratic caucus for
several sessions over a resolution direct
log Minority Les1er CLARK to approve
Speaker Oannon's appointment Of
Representatives Francis Burton Harri-
son, Of New York, and Mr.. B,ousssrd,
of Louisiana, As democratic members OF
the committee on ways snd means. Both
men voted for The Fitzgerald amendments
TO the House on Monday. M.
Broussard vstsd with the republicans
on other questions during the rules
6ght.
The resolution was presented BY Mr..
Pujo, Of Louisiana. After an hours
debate, Chairman Clayton ruled that the
resolution proposed was covered by the
resolution adopted by the caucus Mon
day night, leaving the approval OF as
signments with Mr. Clark. During the
DEBATE on this resolution the alleged
bolt of democrats WAY discussed, Mr..
Ksliher. OF Massachusetts, defended his
course In voting for the Fi'Egsrsl
"My people wanted some relief from
those rules, and l wss willing to give
them what l could get" be declared.
Questions we're asked Of him BY several
members. Finally the Massachusetts
nan shouted, "Ths democratic party
will not amount TO much until 1t gets
more men from The north 10 it,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-17
TIE HOUSE COMMITTEES.

Speaker Cannon announced the new
rules and ways and means committees
to the House yesterday afternoon. The
democrats 10 their bitter resentment at
the action of the Louisiana men, and the
Tsmmsny democrats, who saved Speaker
Cannon from defeat Monday, had de-
clared In caucus that every democra,
must get Mr.. Olark's Endorsement before
he could accept committee Assignment,
aud 1t was we'll known that Speaker
Cannon hsd not consulted Mr.. CLARK In
making up either the ways ADD mtaus
committee, or the committee on rules.
The committee on rules was frst an
nouuced. 1t consisted of the speaker
and the two republicans chosen by the
caucus last Saturday night, Messrs. Dali
zsIl, of Pennsylvania, aud Smith, of
Iowa. Mex: the clerk read Mr.. Olsrk's
name, aod then, after moments hesl.
tstion IN make the announcement more
enphstic, he added, "Mr. Fitzgerald, Of
New York" There was q moments
silence on the democratic side, and then
there arose from all over the House q
slow, but diEtinct hiss. Speaker Can
non, looking up at the galleries, brought
his gsvel down sharply and demolished
the occupants Of the gallery tba. they
must conduct themselves With prOpriety
and refrain from bissing.
There we're two vacancies on the rules
one republican place vacated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-17

A bond issue of $3.50, 100000 TO meet
the appropriations OF the last Congress
is now one of the probabilities for the
summer. Congressman lay the blame
for large expenditures upon the late
administration, and its friends report
that Mr. Roosevelt tried by the Keep
commission aud 10 varioDs others ways
TO enforce economies in the departments.
But these petty economies were saving
st the spigot while waste was going or
at the bunghole, says the Philadelphia
Record. The cause of the deficit Ii
plain enough, and the responsibility
may be divided between Congress and
the late administration. Expenses Tor
the army aud navy have been greatly In
creased. The functions Of the genera
government have been. multiplied, and
every increase means more expenditure.
Mr.. Roosevelt wanted more taxes 90
that there would be more money to spend.
Congress gave the departments within
4 per cent. Of all they asked forever
seven billions In eight ytas-and now
there must be a sale of bonds to meet
carreDt expenses, and new taxes are
Dendinp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-17
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAR. II, 1909.

SPEAKER CANNON and his lieuteuAnts
contracted 10 pay shameful price for
the partial victory they won In the
House Monday by the aid Of TammAOy
and southern democrats, who deserted
their leader and his independent fePub'
lIcsn allies, according to pretty well
authenticated stories in circulation sbou
Washington. Regarding every democrat
Who went to Speaker OsnuOn's assistance
Mr. Clark aud the other democratic
leaders II is said had advance Informs
ton of Just what pressure was being
brought 10 besr; what they would get
and wba. would be the effect OF their
treschsry. Mr.. CLARK hesitsted to be-
lIeye the statements made to him regard
ing bis colleagues, sud 10 view OF their
s,sursnces that they would stand by the
party pledges, he felt confident that
Oanuonism was to be eyerthroWn and
the House placed 10 3 position where II
could control itself. 1t is now seen that
all Mr.. Olsrk's advance information was
absolutely correct, and that the demo-
cratic trsschery had sll been planned
and agreed to. Mr.. Cannon made some
partial rewards yesterday. For demo
Gratis the most bumiliadDg part OF the
scsudslous business is that the deal Wss
consummated through the agency and
votes of men who call themselves by the
mama
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-17

Mr.. Harrison said that be believed be
was not boiling in voting for the FitE-
gerald amendments. 81 would vote the
same way under similar circumstances
he added, ''bnt l am always willing to
abide By the caucus OF my party. at
tended the csucus last night that adopted
the resolution placing with the minority
leader the approval Of all committee as
Shipments of democrats. / shall abide
by that action. BE was greeted with
loud applause.
Mr.. Broussard attended the caucus,
bat did not speak. Mr.. Fitzgerald was
not present. There we're 1877 members
present. Another caucus will be held
March % 10 act on the rules to govern
future meetings Of the democratic mem
beTa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-17

THE special message Of President Taft,
sent TO Congress yesterday, was the
shortest official communication from The
White House that has been received at
the Capitol in many yesrs. There were
less than 500 words in the entire paper,
aud its reading consumed less than FIVE
minutes. It is evident that Me-. Taft
has no ambition to equal the record OF
Mr.. Roosevelt either for the number or
the length of messages to Congress. So
brief was the message that in the Senate
there was an outburst Of applause when
the secretary had fnished reading it.
All the senator's we're 10 high spirits at
the brevity of the document At the
same time they agreed that Mr.. Tail
mad made himself quite as clear and
quite as emphatic as though be had ex-
pressed the same few thoughts 10 some
10000 words, as has lately been the
fashion 10 presidential messages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-17
From Washington.
lOorreVpoRdencs'of the Alexandria Gazette.
Washington, Mar. II.

lOorreVpoRdencs'of the Alexandria Gazette. !
Washington, Mar. II.
Senator Aldrich says that be will call
q meeting of the republican members OF
the Senate finance committee on Tues
nay next to begin consideration of the
new tariff bill, introduced in the House
today. On Monday he expects that the
committee on committees will be able TO
report to the republican caucus the as
Segment of members to the various
Senate committees. There are four
vacancies at present on the republican
endof the flSnce committee sud 1t is
now expected that these will be filled
by the appointment of Senator Lodge,
Ot Massachusetts, Garter, OF Montana,
Flint, OF Californis, and Oullon, Of
Illinois, Senator Simmons, OF North
Carolins, it is expected will take the
democratic vacancy made by the retire
ment Of Senator Teller. 1t is the iu-
tentiou OF Senator Aldricb, as far as
possible 10 keep abreast with the work
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-17
Virginia News.

A heavy frost through the Norfolk
county trucking belt yesterday cut of
early strawberries in unprotected places,
but otherwise caused little damage.
Mr.. Charles F. Harrison, of Lees
burg, and Miss Mary Arthur Fendall,
daughter of the late Arthur Fendall, Of
Washington. we're married yesterday
evening at the residence of the BRIDES
mother 10 Leesburg
Mrs. Virgins Osry Plta.ant,, SO
years old Old, widow Of John Adsir
Plessants, died yesterday at her home in
Redmond. Mrs. Peasants was dsugh-
ter of Mr. John Garland Mosby, and va
born at their home, Old Cults Neck, q
historic colonial place.
Representative Slemp of the HOuie
has introduced a bill dividing the State
of Virginia into three judicial districts.
The Eastern district remains as it is
now, but the Western j. divided into
two new districts, to be known - the
Western and the Southwestern.
At st. james Episcopal Church at
Boydton, on Friday, Rev. Beverley D.
Tucker, jr., son of Bishop Ooadjutor
Tucker, OF the southern Virginis diocese,
was ordained 10 the priesthood by Bishop
A. NJ Randolph, assisted by Bishop
OOsdjutor Tucker and number Of other
ministers.
Mrs. Elinor Mccartney Lane, As years
old, novelist, wife OF DR. Francis Ran
som Lace, former director of Jacob
Tome Institute, Port Deposit, Nd, died.
at Lynchburg Monday night She bad
been III several days and was on the
way south, with her husband, to recup'
crate her health. About fve'years sgo
she established her reputation as a writer
by publishing "Ths Mills Of God"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-17

JUDGE WRIGBT, of the federal court
at Danyille, ILL.,, has decided to refuse
naturalization papers to Que Sroug, a
member of the United Mine Workers OF
America. When asked eff 1t came to
the point that the miners aud the laws
of the United States differed, which
would you follow" Strong answered
"The union, OF course" Judge Wright
said: 81 can never grant the right Of
citizenship 10 the United States to any
man who follows the dictates Of his trade
union rather than the laws OF our land. !"
What else SIS a judge could he do?