davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

.-..NL1ltL INL1ltL 70 = ! ~ q ON OxtLE
FOR SALE or RENT-HxVfNG
moved to our new coal yard. we Of
on Fourth street Fifth street, and Penn
sylvania Railroad Freight Yards. eie-
waited siding. runs through property. over
room. The entire property over ln0v
square feet. ground surface IL under roof
lmNedlate Possession. THE PHILIPS
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
statesmen WANTED.
WANTED

TxTANTED- D-BOARDERs. SINGLE OR
w double rooms. for man and wife. Ap-
ply 200 +. Srd 81. mlS-1m
xfyANTED-100 SHARES COMMON
w Stock American Vulcanized fibre
Co.. will give $500 per share. Address
CASH. care OF Evening Journal ONCE
a9-6t.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
WILSON LINE TO PHILA.

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth street wharf winning
ton. 73O. 1880 a. m, 1S0 and 4;l5 p. m.
Saturdays and Sundays only 100 p m
Leave Chestnut street wharf, Philaoei-
phia, 780 and 1890 a. m, l.SO ana 4lo p;
m Saturdays and Sundays only '.VO
%.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
ROOMS FOR RENT

EOR RENT-FURNISHED OR IN
furnished second-story rooms, in
good condition. 1920 Tatnall 81.
ml5-1mo.
n IRARD-S05, SO7 AND 500 RACE Sr.
" Philadelphia. Rooms, 25c. 85c 50c
Gentlemen only. apl-09-ly
EOR RENT-FURNIsHED OR UN-
furnished rooms. 20l y. 9Th St.
a3-1mo.
FOR RENr-FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished rooms, with or without
board: No. 500 West Third street.
EoR RENT-RooMs. FURNISHED OR
4 unfurnished. 6o2 orange ST. as-lm-eod
TOR RENT-FUR ROOMS
for light housekeeping. POI =. 5th
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
FOR SALE

EOK OALE
Six new houses. just computed, con-
taining seven rooms and bath. Combine
tion gaB ana electric fixtures. front ana
back porcheS. cement cellar, hot air heat
er and papered. VIII sell on easy terms.
Centrally located. Winchester Place, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth. Or
angc and Tatnall streets. Apply On
cHARLEs &c. ANDERSON q SONS.
Automatic Phones l0f0-3570.
ID. a. A. l91d-A.
EOR SALE-A FINE NEW HOME,
No. bi6 East Ninth street. Location
back and front porches, large yard, large
wood. with bath, pantry, stororoom. Dou-
Bile wash trays. Terms 10 suit good party.
Apply TO THOMAS IL. NEL|IN, b25 East
Ninth street a9-lmo
FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE
Two new and modern dwellings, sit
uate Ia one OF the hcst living sections on
the West Side. Eight rooms. porcelain
baths, laVatories. combination gas and
electric lights, stationary tubs, front and
back porches, etc, immediate possession
CHARLES w. GOoDING,
aa-tf Eighth and Jefferson sts
rrOR SAIE-4 3-STORY HOUSES. CON-
Il cord avenue between Washington and
Jefferson Dutch halls. fire places, electric
lighted all other modern improvements
Prices and terms right. g. II. Tindan ahc
Son N. - Cor. 9Th and shipley SITS.
n1G-ttn-iui
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
TRANSPORTAT1
IRISH LINE

Freight recaived for all points. given
personal attention, and torwarceo
promptly at lowest rates and Dy cest
routes. -
adelphia at 500 D. n. daily. Sunday e1-
Cepieu. -, -
Through rates and bills of lading Is
sued. -
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS CO.
rier s, North Wharves, Phiiaqelpnia
Erench street Wharf. Whining ton.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13

Yacht FittinEs. Hay. n Market St.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
FINANCIAL.
N. W. Cor. 9th and Market Sis.
Capital and Surplus. Si.OOO.OO

We can supply persons
going abroad with Letters
Of Credit and Travellers
Cheques, and attend to
their financial affairs dur
ing their absence from
home.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
HELP WANTED-MALE

SSTANTEn@ABIE BODIED MEN BE-
w tween ages 10 and Is for y. 8. Ma
rinc Corps Must be native born or have
hrst papers. Excellent opportunity 10
tions, quarters, medical attendance free.
Apply nt ", 8. MARINE CORPS RE
CRu1TfNG STATION, Post once Build
ing, Wilmington, Del al-26t
WANrED-RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS,
Examination In Wilmington May 18th.
Common education sufficient. Candi-
dates prepared free. Write Immediately
for fun particulars. FRANKLIN lNST1-
TUTE, Dept. 2S-A., Rochester. n. Y.
a3-lmo.
fANTED-RAILWAN MAIL CLERKS
w Salary $500 to 81 400. No "layoffs."
Examination In Wilmington May 18th.
Common education sufficient Candi'
dates prepared free. Write Immediately
for FUN particulars. FRANKLIN IN
sTlTUTE. Dept 2lA., Rochester, N. Y.
aIn-Ino
Evening journal., 1909-04-13

Resd TIE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1909-04-13

steerIng wheels. nay. ~ Market ST.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13

Lie Preservers. Hay. iai Market ST.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13

Rueher the sIgn man. sls shIpley.'
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
For SALE

pony FOR sALE-GOOD SIZE
Sound, extra well broken. Not
afraid OF anything safe for children,
large enough for lady 10 drive, and a
perfect pet Fully guaranteed IN every
way. Price $4,000. THOs S. WEBB.
post office Montchanin. Del Residences
one mile east of Centrevllle, Del.
a3-e 0d-lmo
u pHODE ISLAND REDS. EGGS AND
n stock for sale. A b. STAYTON
1908 Bayard Ave. fs-tu. sat-tf
FOR SALE--MILK ROUTE, SIXTY
quarts, horse wagon and harness.
Everything complete. Address, V. r.
Evening Journal a12-2t
Evening journal., 1909-04-13

we make Brass Signs, Bucher's.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-09
READ THIS!
International Disinfecting and
DeOdorizing Liquors

will keep all your stock in prime,
healthy and comfortable condition;
improve the sanitary conditions
around the home, stable, barn. etc. A
positive and permanent inset des-
troyer. Will keep flies, gnats. etc. on
the stock, kill insects in the hen
house, kennel, stable, etc. 1t is the
BEST disinfectant made NON-POIS-
ONOUS, STAINLESS, CLEAN. EASI-
LY APPLIED. Quart 75c. half gallon
$3.50. Gallon $2.25. Satisfaction guar
anteed. ORDER NOW. All orders
shipped Immediately following receipt.
An OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS
WORTH A POUND OF CURE. Pre-
vent disease by using this article.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-02
SCENE OF CELEBRATION
MOVES UP THE RIVER

Newhurg y. Y, oct. l.~-Nlth thc
Half Moon and Clermont swinging az
anchor off shore tonight against
background of Illuminated Wafshlps
and fireworks, New burg rounded Que
one of the grettest days III hef ms
tory.
The vessels which have played so
prominent part in Hudson Fulton
week were Formally turned over TO-
day to the keeping of the ceIcpra-
tons upper Hudson commission pN
General Stewart L. Woodford, pFesl-
dent of the lower Hudson commission.
Mayor Benjamin Mcclung wei
coined the distinguished guests 10
Newburg and Governor Hughes pald
his tribute in a brief address.
Lieutenant Lam, impcrsonator OF
Henry hudson, Charles >. Bullock
the Robert Fulton of the present CIer-
mont. and representatives OF the
Netherlands were also introduced IN
the brief ceremony at the pier.
The steamer Trojan, carrying menl-
bers of the legislature and state Of
fcials. was the first of the big river
boats to appeir. She was followed by
the Robert Fulton. bearing Governor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-02
FRIENDS RALLY
TO F0RESTER'S 5
SUPPORT
MINING CONGRESS NOT
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
Delegates Decide That HoStiI-
ity to Men Whose Support
They Seek is Not Best Method
Gaining Ends.

tpx No,n;,y Jour,ai s,ee,ai Isased virel
Goldneld. Ncv.. oct. 1.-The Amer
ican Mining congress. in the closing
hours of its convention here today re-
fused 10 adopt the report of its for
estrv commission. which asked for an
.emDhatfc condemnation of the prac-
tees of the forestry service ol the
United States government
rbo cons,,ra n, Inference Of Chief
Forester clifford Pinehot thus VAS
forestaNed
IT. 5ofo,, -, tt,, ,,o,-or,ont which
.hr,,.,,.,,,d t,i ,,,,s, IN. ,dnntiou nf
no oo,n,,i,toa rnnort yyas acromnlish-
oa on,,. h,, tho rnrsonol avnrtions Of
I'll, n picl,,,ds of Ianbo rati,-
ing president of the congress Judge
Richards threw into the balance all
his norsonal ponularjtv and influence,
oven to restening the chair aud ad
dressing the delegates from the floor
when his effort to defeat the com
mittee report bv resolution had
seemed to fail. His address was a
cool survey of the Inconsistencies ut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-02

guests. They We're greeted by Mayor
McClung and former Governor Odell
ana were escorted by q detail Of
mounted troopers to the pier. whore
the formal transfer of the Half Moon
and Clcrmont took place.
Resides the Clermont lay the Nor
wicb of Roundout, y Y. the oldest
steamer in the world" which for
sevcnty-six years has been in active
service. With her low hull no higher
above the water than q shingle and
her "saw-pit' engine, she presented a
figure bur little less curious than her
prototype
The parade was similar to the one
In New YORK yesterday. The sailors
and marines of the United states scout
and armored cruisers received a great
ovation
II was not until after the second di-
vision OF the parade had passed the
reviewing stand that the Roosevelt
Commander Peary's Arctic explora
ton ship. appeared far down the river
with tug alongside She had been
DELAYED by mishap but finally
reached an anchorage not far from
where the Clermont and Half Moon
were lying
Tomorrow the Half Moon and Cler-
mont with their naval escort, viii
weigh anchor for Poughkeepsie,
where another day of celebration
awaits them on Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-02
PEARY HAILED
As HERO IN
NEW YORK
PROGRESS UP HUDSON
CONTINUOUS OVATION
American and Foreign War
ships Dip CoIors as Good
Ship Roosevelt SteamS Ma
jeSticaIIy Past Cheering Line



New York, Oct. New YORK Guy
and state today gave Commander
Robert +. Peary a welcome home
coming such as few returning heroes
can hope to receive. From the bridge
of his Arctic ship Roosevelt, Com
mander Peary was the most proml-
nent feature of the sixty-mile Hudson
Fulton naval parade, from New YORK
to Newburg.
captain Bartlett was kept at work
so necessarily with the whistle cord
answering salutcs OF passing craft
that chief Engineer WardMel caHcu
IN from the engine room that he
would not have steam enough to move
the vessel If they did not stop the
whistle.
Having successfully bulfctted the
ice packs OF smiths sound ana proven
herself so stout a ship that no sea on
ice foe could turn her back, the
Roosevelt met with an accident IN the
most tranquil part OF the HUDSON just
below West POINT, this afternoon She
parted her port tlller rope and came
10 a stop. The mlshap was quickly
discovered by COMMANDER Pcaty ana
anchor was dropped While the rope
was spliced.
But there was a delay of nearly an
hour before the boat proceeded
toward NeWburg.
1T has been most gratifying to nave
taken part in the parade said Com
inandtf Peay ,onlBnt, ana alA
deeply npprcciatlve OF the reception
INA, mas peen gwen To the Objects
and crew OF the RooseNeH and mEseH'
II was magnincent.
J. picrpont Morgan, on his big
steam yacht Corsalf, with Il party OF
iuenus, gave Commander Pedry ana
the Roosevelt It graceful greeting OIL
stony Point.
The Rooseyelt dropped aEcnor near
the Unlted states noltlla uI Scout
cruisers, submarines and torpedo
boats oil New burg IN the evening, me
lateness OF the hour old not diminish
the noisy greeting from vessels there
Commander PeaIy ana party boarded
a tug ana went ashore at flsnh'l
Lanmng. where they took a train Tor
New York.
IpeaTN declined 10 tdlh Hpout HRN
Cook controversy except To say lha'
General Hubbard would issue Il state
ment on the subject early next week
Commander Peary had scarcely
mounted the bridge of the kooseNel'
today and headed her upstream whei
the marine demonstration began, th'
long ME OF foreign and American pat
uesnips at anchor dipping thelr coloff
as the Roosevelt passed.
The Roosevelt moved slowly NJ
stream while crowds on passing VA
.cursion boats sNstrmed to the rails ana
cheercd. BANDS on the pleasure cral'
played patriotic music, while one eN'
cursion boat, crowded Win peopI'
from Brooklyn, where pr. COOK ilNes
gave Pcary rousing cheers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-02
Upton COMING TO
CHALLENGE FOR CUP

New York. oct. 1.-Joscph Garrett
son. managing editor of the Cincin-
natl T.mes-Star. among the passen-
gers to arrive on the Mauretania last
night. brought word from Sir Thomas
Linton that he would sail from Eng
land for New York on October .. to
make a tour Of the country and to
issue challenge to the New York
Yacht club.
referring to his plans. Sir Thomas
said:
II will race for the cup, II | am
permitted to do SO on even terms.
But ! will not engage to sail a marine
freak across the ocean to compete
against a skimming dish
when the Shamrock crossed the
ocean. she came within an ace of
sinking with all hands, and ! shall
never ask another man to subject his
life to such useless risks"
Sir Thomas further said that ne
hoped the New York Yacht cluh
would permit race under conditions
he would suggest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-02
UGLY TRAGEDY
ON M0JAVE
DESERT
INDIAN ELOPER, PURSUED
STAYS HIS SWEETHEART 7
Body of Unfortunate Girl Found
at WaterhoIe Dead from Bull
let Fired by Desperate Lover
Murderer Escapes.

san Bernardino, Cal, Oct. DO
Vclopments today in the chase across
the deserts OF san Bcrnardino county
after willie Boy" a bad Piute In
dian form as thrilling a chapter in
the story Of real life as was ever writ
ten into dime novel
willie BOY" murdered in cold
blood his 14-year-old sweetheart,
whom he carried away from the home
Of her taihcr<a, Bfnnih6, four days
ago. after he had Killed her father
Old Bonyface a reservation Indian,
when the latter refused to let his
daughter run away with the young
Piute 4 posse of deputies led by
Sheriff Wilson, with five Indian trail
ors to guide them across the wide
stretches Of desert and through the
tortuous mountain passes, came at
daylight today on the body of the girl
At The Pipes, watcrhole, fitty-fVe
miles away, two hours after she was
shot
There was bullet hole through
the girls heart and her body was
cruelty torn by the thorns and rocks
and her feet blistered and cut from
the long and hurried flight over
mountain and desert
Footprints around whore the body
lay told something of the desert traG-
edy. Indian trailers We're able to tell
that willie Boy" had partly carried
and partly dragged the girl there after
she was no longer able to walk by his
side He had gone on little way
without her and then came back and
shot her rather than let her fall into
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-02
MINING MANS INTEREST
IN LAND CLASSIC U NTION

George otis smith. director OF the
United states geological survey, dellV-
cred an interesting address on the
Mining Mans Interest in Land Classl-
fication" at the afternoon session
which was listened to with marked at
tention by the delegates. Mr.. Smith
said In part.
In the complex civilization of to-
day no industry stands alone. Ne-
cause he has "a sell an output the
mining man has real interest In the
prosperity Of his neighbor. ana good
crops and the farmers activity in re-
painting his buildings has steadied the
lead market at times when other de-
mands for that metal we're at min
imum. Mining development depends
hardly less upon the availability Of
the fuel. timber and water supply
than upon the adequacy Of ore de-
posits. In a word, the future Of the
mining industry win be controlled by
the utilization Of all resources
THE classification OF the puDIc
lands was authorized by congress IN
1879 and the work was specifically as
signed to the geological survey, Whleh
was also entrusted with the invesliga-
tion of the mineral resources ot the
country. The relation OF Land classl-
hcatiOn to the mining industry APP
pears to have been uppermost in tn"
ninds of those active in the creation
nr tho survey Land classification
worl as now prosecuted serves two
ironortant ends one administrativc
the other legislative. and / am con
yincod that both were contemplated
hy congress- nj tho. lime Of the crca-
lion Of Tho survey
.,rho yyorl Of tbc qurvev since 1906
an t,,a nntlic coal. lands has ronsti-
,,,,od &c Iaryest contributinr to land
cIo,siacatior The Government coal
lards arc nou, ,alued on an estimated
,onnaco basts the uricc ranging from
cont to 2 cents a ton. which. how
ryer averages less than one-tenth the
usual royalty paid IN tie west. As the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-02
NO TRACE OF BANK
L00TERS AT GLENW00D

Glenwood Springs, colo, oct -
Local officers failed to nnd any trace
Of the robbers who looted the Clu-
zcns National bank Wednesday on
this. the second all-day search. II Is
generally believed tonight that the
bandits succeeded in making their es-
cape from this vicinity
Detectives working on the case to-
day again took bl0odhounds 10 the
spot where Wednesdays clash oc-
CURED. hoping that the animals would
pick up the scent and give a more
definite idea of the direction taken by
the two men. but these efforts were
futile
80 information has been secured
connecting the bank robbers with the
recent attempt TO rob Denver 4 Rio
Grande train near Leadville.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-02
September Treasury Receipts.

Washington, oct IA total of
$52.347659 in ordinary receipts for
the month of September and $52.-
96S.S45 in ordinary disbursements for
the month were announced by the
treasury department today. Thls
makes ordinary disbursements so far
this fiscal year beginning July l. eX-
ceed the receipts by $2l,l34, =
against $29,62O.374 for the same
period last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-02
SOLDIERS SUGCUMB
UNDER FORCED MARCH

Cincinnati. oct H. While 500 men
OF the second infantry {. s H.. we're
returning TO Fort Thomas. Ky, toHaN'
on forced march ot iS miles from
Fort Perry. Ohio, many dropped in the
ranks from sheer exhaustion.
ljeutcnant c. ". Dawes, surgeon of
the regiment. tainted aud fell from
his horse Ne Is said to be suffering
from appendicitis.
One amy ambulance. over crowded
with disabled men broke down in the
city limits
The regiment. undor command of
Colone. Mansfield. made the forced
march under orders from the war de-
partment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-02
CLYDE FITCH BURIED
AT W00DLAWN GENE

New York, oct. Clyde Fitch,
playwright was buried today in wood
lawn cemetery. Funeral services at
the church OF the Ascension Were at
tended by one Of the largest gather
ings of actors and literary 2 nd thcat-
rical people that ever met IN this city
The church was filled win flowers.
The honorary pailkcarers included
John Drew, John w. Alexander, Il.
H. Blasefield Wham McGhase. John
Corbin, f.. A D!jtmar Daniel tToh-
man, Tod GallookY, Robert Herrick,
Matthew Luce. Brander Matthews and
Dr. Perry Turner all men cf wide re-
putation in the theatrical, literary and
artistic world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-02
FOREIGN FLEET HEADED
FOR SAN FRANCISCO

Honolulu oct. Title British.
German and Dutch cruisers Bedford.
Mariona. and Noord Barbant. respec-
lively. will leave next week for san
Francisco. where they will participate
in the celebration of the discovery OF
san Francisco 10y Gaspar de Partoia.
It is believed here that the japanese
cruiser Idsuma. which has already left
Yokohama. has gone direct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-02
Brooklyn Explorer Turns Down
Invitation to Submit Records
and Data of Dash to Pole to
American Scientists,
RESOLVED TO LET DANES
DECIDE CONTROVERSY
Commander Peary'S ReadyAc-
ceptance of Plan Had Led to
Hope of EarIV Settlement OF
Polar Dispute
IBy Morning journal Special Leased WHo

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wifoi
New York. oct I.-l)r COOK IT,
fusal to submit his observations, notes
ana other data ut once TO a Competcnt
scientific commission Is all that stands
in the way of compliance with the
suggestion Of the National Geogra PHI
ical society today that such step
on the part OF both cook ana PearN w.
should precede any official recognition
OF the explorers claims.
Correspondence made public here
tonight shows that Commander Peary
has already formally signified ms
willingness to comply with the condi-
ton. but pr. cook, in letter 10
Archer Huntington, president Of the
American Geographical society mas
declared that he viii continue i'll ms
determination to lay all his records
and instruments first before the nj
vcrsity OF Copenhagen
Professor Ira Rcmscn, president ol
the Johns Hopkins university was
asked several days ago by Henry =.
Osborn. president of the American
Museum of Natural History, ana by
Mr.. Huntington, to appoint-throush
his authority as president of the Ma
tionai Academy of Sciences com
mittee of astronomers, gegographefs
and zoologists, to whom the RECORDS
of Poary and cook should be submit
ted.
DR.. Rcmsen, in reply telegraphcd
rs follows:
at would he idle for me to ap-
point a committee to investigate the
North pole problem unless It were
clearly understood that Commander
pearv and Or COOK are Wiling 10
submit their evidence to such COM
mittec. If they are willing To do So
I shall not hesitate to- appoint such
q committee as you suggest.
Mr.. Osborn at once took steps 10
obtain the consent If Peary and Cook.
He received the following dispatch
from General Thomas H. Hubbard on
behalf Of Commander Peafy'
"Pcary willing and dcsirous to sub
nit all his records and data to Ma
tional Academy committee or o'"''
scientists imparlially selected.
Dr cook at first fell in with the
suggestion. He agreed with Mr.. Hunt
inrton that there would be n" pet''l
person to call together q number 81
scientists IMAM libltA9'i - ~
hut later rcconsidered and sent inc
following to Mr. Huntington;
In pondcring over tn" pf'hl'hiS
which YOU were kind enough TO pre-
sent to me yesterday it appears To
be an injustice to the Danes to con
sent to the appointment OF "n'tnei
hoard of examiners after ] had detin-
nelv agreed to submit my n"ierI''
first to the University Of Copenhagen
81 therefore ask your indulgence
for few months and, following the
Danish ovation. all the records VIII
be sent 10 the geographical soeirtl's
Of the world. after which IT becomes
public property. appreciate the
good Offices Of the American Geo
erapbicaI society. the friendly atu-
tude Of its president and its mem h'rs
and will promise that they VIII nave
an carly opportunity to go over th'
entire data of my polar conquest.
COOK PROMISES TO BRING
ISkIMOS \tN1 ~ MMII,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-02
Ancnst Customs sialislics.

Washington. oct. l.-According 10
a statement made public today by the
bureau of statistics OF the department
of commerce and labor, August i'm
ports amounted to Sl17.1S1.1S9, those
OF August. 1905. being valued at $9l,-
1856 Exports FOR August were
valued at sos. slo.. .237; for August.
1905. $Ilo.i43,055.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-02
CHEYENNE INDIANS
REPORTED RESTLESS,

Cheyenne. Wyo. oct 1-Cnusual
rest Icssncss among 5000 Cheyenne
Indians on the reservation ncar Sh"tl-
dan noticeable for several days. has
caused serious apprehension among
white settlers.
While thus far there has been no
actual outbreak the rcdmcn have
been engaged for four days in the
sun and Willow dances. The govern
mcnt recently distributed S40.o00
among the Indians since when indi-
cations of rcstlessness have been ap-
nMrcmt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-02
Deposed si,ah Goes Into Exile.

St. Petersburg. oct. 1.--Mohammed
Ali Mira. the denosed shah of Per
sia. sailed from Anzali. on the Cas-
pian sea. Yesterday. on his way to ex-
lie in Russia. lie will he taken TO
odessa. His movements are being
kept as secret as possible, as the eau-
casus are swarming With Persian re-
volutionists and attempts at assassi-
nation are feared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-02
Chill LDREN SAVED FROM
BURNING 0RPHANAGE'

Wheeling w Va, oct 1.-The
children narrowly escaped. Although
belmont county. OHIO. was partliliN
destroyed by fire today and many
children narrowly escaped. Rlthoueh
hemmed in on three sides all were re-
scued by Miss Grace Green. nurse