davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

Pardon me if I did not recall your race uhuer
these unfamiliar circumstances And permit me
once more to express my appreciation of the honor
you have done my poor house by this uncohVen-
tional romance"
wave Of anger swept over Rodman, ana ms
nerves tngled with the impulse to answer tne
insult with a bodily assault. But the glrl WIN
sudden intuition of his purpose, seized his arm
and thrust him back. -
"Hush!" she commanded. arthur lies dead IN
the room above us"
At the words sudden spasm of emotion passed
across Griscoms face as shadow passes across
glass.
The usually cold undemonstratlVe mlihohahe
seemed about to WELD to the pressure of an emo
ton within and do or say something ike an orulh
airy father might under the circumstances.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
tongue"

tongue"
MY dear Alys.
sa. you pain me.
/ have been told
that it is my most
agreeable feature.
Have l been de-
ceived? And now
please do me the
honor to intro
duce me to your
well, what shall
/ call him your
escort?"
Miss Eldridge
gave a gasp, and
Rodman stepped
forward, tense
with anger.
"Mr. G art e r
Griscom. / am Gil
bert Rodman, as
you very we'll
know. Your pre-
tense that you do
not recognize me
is quite as false
as your insinua-
tions against your
niece"
The sarcastic
ST mile ag ain
wrinkled the cor
ners of Carter
Griscom's mouth.
"Ah, indeedE
rrnnr fa CO under
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
3ichmGrftc.

Gincinnoti 8, 10. Scpt. -
%Siinopicb: 3ufubr 911, Morft ilou;
CUTE Clippers $50 bis $50, &C.
mohnlid)c 200 bis 1925.
Shmcinc: 3lliubr 1862, Worft
itttig, DC. bis Zoe. nicoriaer; 9lltf
crs uno Clippers $40 bis $50, &C.
mpbnlidc $50 bis 7.40.
Sdoic: 3ufnhr 1852, Mortt itctig;
to bis 40; 2Gmmcr, Morft lcbe
bait uno itorF, $50 bis 80.
Gbico9o, 10. Septcnlber. -
3%iinopicb: 3llillbr ca. 10000, Martt
ltctig; Sticre 800 bis $40, aiibc
$50 bis 5.25, Sellers $50 bis 600,
@lllcn 800 bis i.S5, &Glbcr 800
bis 900, Stodcrs mo Sccbcrs 3.7J
lis 5.25.
Sfmcinc: 3ui,lbr ca. 1900,
Mortt Toe. bis Toe. nicori9er; Choice
idlpcre S.l5 bis 500. 9utd)crs $40
hia $50, lcidte 9cmiift $50 bis
$40, Choice lcid)tc $40 bis $50.
Nodina 1.95 bis $50, 6crfcl 5.25
bis 500, SouptpcrfGric $40 bis
S.35.
Shoie: 3ufubr $4,000, Morft iiir
lriftc Choice TART, olocrc Zoe. bis
t5c. nicoriger; Sd)oic i.25 bis 5.25.
SGrnnlcr go bis 80, Dearling$
800 bis $50.
San as Gitp, IS. S%cptcmbcr.
$50 &inouicb: 3uiubr $4,000. cir'
ihlieBlid 1000 iilolid)c, Mortt Itetig
bis ltort; Bette S.25, Grport.S there
$50 bis S,25, quite 400 bis 6.25,
roritlid)c Stierc $50 bis 6.75, Stof.
cra uno 5ccocrs 800 bis SO, lilo.
lihc Sticrc 1925 bis 4.60, iiiolihc
&iibc 2.65 bis 400, einbeimiihe
&ilbc 2.25 bis 40, cinbcimilde Sci.
icrs $50 bis $40. 9ullen go bis
$50, &Glbcr 3.75 bis $50.
Sd)pcinc: 3ufllbr 10000, Murft
ilctig bis &c. nieori9cr; Bette $50,
&ouptucrfGuic 7.S5 bis S.25, idnperc
SO bis $50, Fndcrs uno Nlltd]crs
500 bis $50, leifte 7.75 bis SO,
ScrfcI $50 bis $40.
Sd)oic: 3uiltbr 1000, Worft Zoe.
E;cori9cr; 2dnmcr 6.1O bis 100,
NcorlinaS 4.75 bis $50. \@ctbcrs
20 bis 5.25, Gmes 4.25 bis 800,
Stodcrs unb tSccoers 800 bis 5.25.
Eittsburg, 10. September. -
Sic 3uiubr Don Ninbpieb in ocl
Union Stof Yoros moAleid)t, Mortt
ltcti9; Gboicc $50 bis 7.25.
Sd)ofe: 3lIfllbr leid)t, Worft itctiN
fSrinlo @ctbcrs $50 bis $50, Guas
l:no %0elupbnlid)c 80 bis 800, 2Gm.
MGR 40 bis 80, Scol Golpes SOC
Els $50.
Stnctnc: 3uiubr gut. Mnrft lona.
Iom ulb nieorigcr; Erimo id)pcrt
500, mittclmdBiae $50 bis $50.
idlpcrc gorfcrs $40 bis $40, lcidte
Dorfcrs 500 bis SIS, 6crfcl 10
bis $50, roltbc $50 bis 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

NuHt tIHtH UUN
iencn praftiaen Sduferi. gr. 1s, 20. "a etc.
sioros9antonsS traBe,. 5lpiihen Sa~irmouutsglpe.
llno 9aItimcrcsS trabe. 2rottoir. Seller lno
gSoi6ii1noer, itationdre S8ai65uber. $50 9aar
unb Der Reit ipbdentlit, aerape ipie Wiietbe,
500 .gaar lino $7.05 pro @odc iaufcn cine
tener iton Gelcecnen &oriiabtsgSobnnh9en, Mr.
625. G27 NM $40 etc. Suriiids aocltIe, mt
9erluon, Srpnts1crraic. bonb9emalten 9edeI,
Earf i'm 8lnier9rullhc mo allcil Yeauenlits
felteil. Saiplab 20 SlB IN Spl bel 200 SuH;
bier @eolerte piilib bon Der Vorfs3oao.
sSaggons fabren an Der 1biir pprbei.
ytGt 3~ufrasen bel Golparo 3. Sturd an Srt
uno Steuc ODER Simmer sc In @intber.Ve.
bGnbc, ct. Yanl. NIB SaBcttrs StraRc.
(Sunli6.1S,3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
Sur 5000.

Wnrinors Vafs, gh6ueSfnnalss Serbinhina. filnis
9ia SUB breiie Strdbe. sSobnbdnicr. oil Der
Moblil'oll. StruBc, 6piihcn a rfsStrabe ino
Gaiierisglpe. gtad) n ru9crl bci Suieph y.
Whitr Raiti Sc. (gle24, 1WiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

Su uVItNNICW.
Sin bo6fldl f9 cinhlir!cr Si5crenlcs i,no Gors
hitor.Snoen: n~usge5etbnctc Nunnltalt: Yndbt
nlif Sans UNI 2aoen, leihtc Nehtnpun9cn. 3i
%erirGeen bel e. Nrthnr Gbp. S2S YAM SuilbinB.
(Scptl-SttD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
0he man anberStpp fault

~infpi5ire man ielte ncucn sweih1disen. tetn
etnarrihtete Sanfer at Weft. 5airnpunt.Nue,
3iod @cii. YdItimoresetrabc) einaiuirtc gaoe.
hranre nro susgiiBe; 9aHaIS rainaac; %niebriae
MnncI' Steuern; banoaemuIte Seden; Neitihil
at einem mohernen Sans acbort. 4reis Der
Sdrier cIfbunoert Collars ($l100.00) ieoes;
tcbr n~iebriaer @rItno5ins. Bcoinguneen ben
1dufern angertcbnl eenudbi.
Dian nebmc weitIit gcbenoe SnpsStr. gIef.
frifhe, tteiae am Terminus 40 iiIto gebe ELM
Sdnisrgebiert nSrolid; Nd6eres burd Malter
Netptat, 91nunterncbTer an Crt nno
@tele. (Sept1-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

4Od, 0etNnS nNb f00en.
230O Ols6 Ret. HaltiMSfe.etsae
RbHdeH Oalttmose. sab 0atette.etSate.
Seridsnten Gle Mot. biess 1einsn Sipeit66t.
een 69ufer su befi6tiaen. unobcrn tn teber
einf6t; NIT Nbsu esionaI.D rainaee berfeben
tnb an elmer NIT titriti3trten ~3tegelveiiien 9e'
pffafferteu etrahe beIeaen: Mcbride nnrer'
Naten; Q~oitenpreis Der @dufer $3.50: @runos
Sins 500 pro Sabr. YSen6en gle fn an
Same1- 0eefts,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
Baltimore Warftberidltc.

Wnltimorc, 10. Sept. 1908.
Web |. - 3uiilbr 11.115 6Giicr,
einihlicblid 1898 S1iicr SIT Occult.
Toint ulo 66l5 SGiier 81 Canton.
Mo Nntir,tuncr morrn mic fnInt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
Scutigc Sd)lubrate

Id)el; ans ocn Glepotorcl iuriidacs
6pgci t2,OSG 9itlhel; glcuotorcrl.
&orrntb 54,7S2 Vuidel.
Seltige ShluBrotc:
Mr.. 3 lpcltlidcr Hoggcn 7G II
Sn SGdcn, nell, ic nod
Slialttot ........ 60 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

Am Blod SiibsWicunt.S irabe. 3pei.
stOO itndtacs sSobnbauS; icdbs 3immcr
iinh gao; 'ocbcn fertig gefteut; Sufrieoenftelen'
etraee. (SeptiO, 4 liD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
5u %peyIauTcu:

~ usysNNseW:
900 seslert ReR.3raMfis|e trate - Sdtodia.
Q 8tuirner unb bdb.
1911 pN.Ratahette.lsex = 2sft56ie.
lA1O 0ontsoegSe tsake = 2sft6dto.
100000
amf 3bpottefen ou berIetben.
Daniel 8. eoMMeyOer4,
(NedrS9, 1S) Nr. II. Ots9ey,nAtons6tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
gu ucrfaufen.


Sin antoenit neibcr , enlightenment eritcr
9late. gtud5uiraecu in Hr. SIS. @cit. Srant.
Iiu.Strafe. (257Ns)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
gerlanst Traacn nnb GGbdeu.
VCrTnuat.

VCrIuNDt:
Gin Wtabdlen fir ole u%Iloemeine Sausarbcit.
muk oucb fooben, in elmer ,SaIntlie bon > Bers
foncn. Nadp5ufraeerl in Rr. 2533, Maoiipu.Ipe
$3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

wutacbcupc sdecr,t ~ pertoufcu,

3u uerfdufeu:
Sds prattpcue 2'itodi4e SnliS nit 8ernnoa.
9tr. 1885. Jipros MtpIrpe, Strnbe; Elm 0arauirL.
9;nfSufraaen in Wr. 1874, Sit.Munument. ctr.
25G-6D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

$12 bro Wtpndt. gtcue Sduier, Gne mohers
ren ginrittuueen. &crfuufc 5i ~hericlbcn Gtuie
geacit $50 @n5nblung. siaent giadbriiiiuq3 an
Git unb Stcue. @crbcrt. strahc, ~Suiidcn Der
\. NIB .. Etrabc, Nalbrput. (Scptt2, lWt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
@erlangt im Nascmeinen.
Steacngeiuhe.


Seniibcs SrduIein Wiinfht Filege; peritcDt
Dtutdgc uno 0doet. Nud13ufruaet Tr. 242i.
Niltens,Nucuuc. t25N-6D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

Sn bcrmictbcn.
SM ucrmictlcn:

Cine quite @eiesenbeit fir eiuel erliflailtgcli
Nader sum Fad,t eires 9uieii Stnioes MT eta,
bel =. e. Wbittiuatun. Nr. 12?1, Critic Ctr,
ptshfanntp,uu. (25S-60)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

In ucrmirthcn:
Sdus nit 9nbcnirort; Wiictbe $40 bro no
r1f. 9ind5ufrdacn in 9r. 1926, 6cnncmaits
Gtrahc tfrilber SornsStraBc). (25S-60)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
3m %Dcrfamfen.


gu oerfnnfen.
Sas 3 lt6diec canS Nr. 1905. Sit2ombnrhs
Strnbe, 8rnno5ins nur $i6; Nab. Jian9e iiio
Gas. Gin Bargain. NadSuira9en in Tr. 133,
Splnnibtn.M uenue. t25s-63)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
ia ~urrmiethen:

3n urrmiethen:
geeue .6dufer an q. sYotomad tr, optf6en
Uoirrnount. 9Ipcnue 4. Sabetteitr. aue 8eameut'
Einfeltsn; ntehriee Giictbe. gscbnt S%airnnolnt'
ape .Gars. ga45uiraeen III DIT sns eteas.
(Jebr20-I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

I'll ucrtnnfen:
SduS iii'e Stgoclns, cute Sa9e liir cine @ro,
frusen bel :. 8ieh. Nr, Az. 5prrctt's trate.
(25S-64)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

Cine 9efette 6rdu, Die etpu5 erelilb iprcbcn
fam, sum aodel, HSuihcn unh Yitgeln ,Gr
eine .6artllle bon . Ferloner au' Dem 9nnhe.
nit itdotiihen Sc1lcinlihfeiten.- Ibreifire. init
Referer6et nSpG 4. TO-" Sent'der Sprreippn'
bent. (2oS-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

YnTCr. 3llfllDt 3J,J3I Wlls
ldjcl; ans Den Glcpatorcn 5uriid9e.
5ogcn 1925 0uld)cl; gleuotorcil.
%orrotb 635,292 9uidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

1000 CAB. e. 6. 4cr Cts.
1000 Cotton Tuef 5er.......
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
Ycrfangt:

VcrIangf:
9TH W{dotben 'iir Die ailBennetite Saisurbclt
in elmer ilciucn Samilie; 9lies Socim. 9tau)s
in Hr 3O41. ct. Yanl.StraRc.
(2oS-60)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

Fdiie fRr's Muslano btiprgt 6. Naine, 4i3
Sh'Salttmsrese tr, nabe 0Wtem Soufe.Ape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
GIsEEkS INVOLVED IN
FREE FIGHT IN KANSAS tIIN

Kansas City. Feb. 21-Following a
quarrel in Kansas City. kan, today
between 4 Greek laborcr and an Am-
crican. a general fight ensucd ia
which four men wore painfully hurt.
FIFTY Greeks were being attacked
by It crowd OF coo men and boys
armed with sticks and stones when
tho police reserves arrived ana arr
rested a number of the participants.
Thirty Greeks ana two Americans
were arrested. The trouble began
whom Wesley c Root. a laburor aud 81
Greek met ON the sidewalk. A dis
pute as to which should step aside fol-
lowed. David Hendricks. a restaurant
Keeper saw Root struggling with the
Crock and ran 60 separate them. Sew
eral Greeks came to the assistance of
their countrymcn. Some one struck
Hendricks with a board. a shot was
fired and a crowd gathered CRYING
KIN the Creeks The Greeks drew
knives ana the Americans threw
stones. A riot can brought a dozen
policemen but il was not until g sec
ond call was turned In that the trouble
was stopped.
Root. the lahorer, received bruises
about the head ana body; Hendricks
was also cut and bruised George
Guest. a Greek. received a stab wound
on the throat. and Thomas Mikes, am
other Greek. was cut on the head.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
.BL.OODTHIRSTY MOB
WRECKS VENGEANCE

(Continucd fom Page (; Column -
and Romainians. who were mistaken
for Greeks. Tho luwlessness last Il
for three hours before q scmblance
Of uuiet could be restored. The po-
lice gained control about 6 O'Clock.
but were unable 10 disperse the
crowd. AT 6 o'clocE Chief Briggs
asked the Omaha city authorities to
send an the available polico officers
to South omaha as more sa lous troo-
Bile wa participated tonight. After con-
sidering the legal phases of the case
it was decided not to &C. IMPLY with the
request for Omaha policemen. Sheriff
Brayley viii swear in q large number
Of extra deputies.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
Friday night to lynch the Greek who
killed Patrolman Lowery and this
was followed by a call for "A mass
meeting for this afternoon to take
some action with regard 81 the
Greeks. A thousand persons attend
ed the mass meeting which was adj
dressed by state Representatives PER-
~ Howard. J.. =. Krause. Frank Doll
I zal. "a prominent bohemian and At
%torncys ii. g. Murphy. Attorney Muir
phy shouted:
rht biood ol an Aratrieon S. on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
FRESH OUTBREAK Of
RACE HATRED IN
O1TUMWA
thousand Men and Boys Gather
About Jail Seeking Life OF
Negro Accused of Assault OIL
White Woman

Ottumwa. Iowa. Feb. 2l.-Angorcd
by the brutal attack hy "a negro upon
Mrs. Charles NJ. johnson. the invalid
wife of a travelling salesman. a mob
OF one thousara men and boys to-
night surrounded the jail. thirsty for
vengeance upon the unknown culprit
-Four negroes were locked up ass sus-
pccts and John Junkin. a negro sus-
pccted of the murder of cara itosfn
two weeks ago was hustled out of
town 10 avoid the mobs fury.
Company G.. Of the National guard
was held in the barracks ia readiness
for action. Mrs. Johnson was Ia bed
with her four year old child at 3
O'Clock this morning when She nwoke
To- find "a negro bending over her. Be
fore She could scream for help the
negro seized her by the throat ana
began to choke her Despite her
weakness as tho result Of q recent
operation Mrs. Johnson fought des-
prratrly. She tore herself loose ANA
cried out. ~ the same time the child
screamed The negro became alarmed.
There was "a curtain pole am men ia
diameter which was used as a window
prom within reach The negro grabbed
this and Beat the woman until Hhe be-
came unconscious.
How long the negro remained j. NOT
known. Tho cries Of The child hnaiis
| aroused the neighhors. They found
| Mrs Johnson living pa the lpor mn.
| conscious By her side was the cur
tain pole stained with blood. The
nrus spread rapidly. soon armed
~posses were on the trail OF the fleeing
negro Members OF the citizens guard
were posted IN PLACES where riots wer'
/ feared. The city Jail became the poin'
OF attraction for the excited man WIT
formed the nucleus OF the mob Tn
ltrau of Mrs. Johnson's assailant wa
followed BY ~bloodhounds TO a dee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
HARVARD STUDENT
KILLED BY FALL
FROM WINDOW
Stewart Douglas Robinson, 10
Years Old, Nephew Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt Meets Shock
inc Accident,

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 2l-SteNart
Douglas Robinson, 10 years old, a ne
ghew Of President Roosevelt and a
sophomore Of Harvard college fell
from d six story window Of Hampton
Han. Il dormitory today and was kill
ed. lie was a son Of Douglas ltobin-
son.
1t is understood hat shortly after
the arrival Of some friends. Young
Robinson stumbled and fell in cross
ing the room and struck heavily on
his forehead. receiving q painful in
jury. His friends say that they then
put him IN his bed and after raising
The window of the bedroom a few in
chcs went away leaving him appar-
entity asleep.
1t is believed that after his friends
left him. stewart, feeling i'll, got out
Of the bed and walked toward the
window to open it wider. 1t is
thought as he leaned out over the
sill lie become dizzy and, losing his
balance tell out OF the window.
stewart Robinson had attended a
banquet of the Is. D." club and it
was after midnight when he went to
Hampton hall, which is one of the
finest dormitories in Cambridge and
is almost directly opposite the club
house. His body was found at $50
this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
WELL MISIfE5RS CHEER
DEPARTURE or PRESIDENT

Washington, Feb. 2f-Amid the
plaudits of the assembled throug
which had gathered at the navy yard.
President Roosevelt and party, aboard
the United states steamer May1ower,
fsailed shortly before dusk today for
Hampton Roads where lac, tomorrow,
will welcome the returning battleship
fleet. As the Mayflowcr swung out
into the Potomac, promptly at 8
o'clock the crowd broke out into
cheers and the president raising his
hat called out goodbye and good
lael
The Mayfl0wcr proceeded down the
Potomac river at moderate speed to
its anchorage off the 'Tail Of the
Horseshoe. in Hampton Roads at the
Same spot where the president said
goodbye to the fleet on its voyage
around the world.
There was an exodus Of thousands
from Washington today FOR Hampton
ROADS To witness the great naval pa
seant. Tho steamship tines and trains
or railroads were taxed 70 their ut
most capacity in handling the vast
crowds.
at $40 o'clock The Dolphin, with
the members Of the naval affairs COM
mittees of the house and senate on
board left The Washington navy yard
for Hampton Roads. a party of more
than 100 members OF congress left ON
the steamer Washington.
Rear Admiral Pillsbury and his as
sistants in the bureau OF navigation
were at the navy department All DAY
receiving communications and send
ing instructions to Rear Admiral
Sperry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
TWENTY GIANT BATTLE
SHIPS IN REVIEW.



eYoo cno m ,sod Am
, fe ,ha' n~rficor. ANA mnn mon
..t,.,
rto ,a,.l ,.,.bt SWIM ono of the
saD ni,cnd IN I'M. dismissal of the
u,ssident arrived today TO take out
A. tba reyte,vin~ rronnd tomorrow
mo wives of the admirals and cap
,ains Of the fleet
Mrs. Sperrv. Mis-. Schroeder, Mrs.
wainwright and Mrs. Potter. wives of
the flag officers Of the four divisions
of the flcet. arc here and more than
one-half Of the wives of the captains
also viii be on board the Sylph tomor-
lfow.
The decision Of Admiral Sperry not
to attempt 20 receive the hundreds
of wireless messages addressed L" OF
ficcrs Of the fleet has oecasloned
much woe here among the navy VIII
oWs and the host OF swcetnear'5 Nh"
have gathered TO greet the hohlvcoHl-
ing officers.
The plan OF ton'o'to" r''''" "
briefly as follows
The Mayh""ef WIN '',
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22


ravine near liuttledgc camp . inllea
from OttumWa' but there they lost
1t. The mines were searched win ll'
help of miners but the man had aus
appeared While this was gong on
the crowd around tho JAN cehtinutu
TO grow. Threats were Freely maze
against the negro JunlNn II Tue Po-
lice became alarmed Tor nus sal'tN-
Toward night tue Officers TOOK Jun
Kin u OF the jail by a rear door he
was placed in an automobile ana tax
en- 70 Chillicothc. ton miles west OF me
city, whore he was put ON board q
Burlington train and taken to Alpia'
whore he was locked in the jan
IT was felt as the nishl wore on
that the danger point oi coneerleu &C.
tion on the part of the thousand" h"o
passed. sun there were evidences
Of unrest In the more Isolated parts
Of the city.
There have been % number of AS
saults on white men by negroes With
in the last two years which contri-
butcd towards %arousing the people.
The murder OF cara ltoH'H ui' ~,
assault upon Mrs. Johnson prouRn'
the III itVl'hs 10 'ir''N
N',' Vo'u,'"' ~ @ h,,t,d en-
ne'u ~ '', 49, rin,s n,r tb,ro
u,,i- ,-.tl,nrr IA ron-
' ~" ,.,,4,t ana many
80 . .. th, SIMILARITY
- ~. posap
~ - ..s,.tt zero com
. ~. emo nerson Late To-
', rsnrn .n~sernos vorn broupht
t. ,an u,,o,eh "a crowd which
- s,r,,t rbore were cries
80 a1ynoh then but M main body
II, m moh seemed willing to await
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
RICH LEGACY LEFT 10
FORMER POLO JOCKEY

san Francisco. Cal. Feb 2l.-John
Douglass, a twonty-four-ycar~old bell
boy employed mt the Mans hotel in
this city has received word from a
New York law firm that ho is named
in the Will of Colonel G.. II. Warfield.
recently deceased, as the inheritor Of
$4,000. Douglass formerly was a
polo pony jockey aud rode for COL
oncl Warfield. who became attached
to the boy and kept him in mind
when drawing ny his Will.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22

the hands of these Greeks, and some
method should be adopted to avengo
his dcathn
The meeting was then dismissed
aud half of the audience rushed TO
the Greek quarter, where the dcstruc-
tion began.
At 9 o'clock tonight the mob set
fire to the house OF a creek. Three
men were taken from the place. AT
ter being severely beaten. two OF them
were put IN a passing street ear, while
the other VAS taken by q portion of
the mob who intended TO put him on
obard an outgoing train, 1t IS not
known what was done with him.
Charles NestroyL aged so, a mem
Der or the mob which was trying to
break into a building received n dan
gerous gunshot wound.
A mob smashed the front OF a store
and one of the Greek employees OF the
place was badly injured. Tho police
rescued him and sent him to a hos
pital in an autoQobile.
Tho mob set fire TO a double frame
building occupied rs a boarding house
was destroyed but all the occupants
escaped.
one arrest was made tonight, Ed
ward Porter. ~ years of age, said to
be one of the leaders OF the younger
rioters was lodged in jail charged
with disturbance. The larger part OF
the rioters are boys under 20 years
of age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
SENATOR CLARK BACK 10
RIVAL Of POWDER TRUST
Company With Capital of S'i'on0.oO
to Erect Plant on san frah-
cisco BAY.

salt Lac city Feb - BACKED pH
the interests headed by Senator VIII
liam A. CLARK. Of Wyoming, a pow
der manufacturing company. begin
ming with a capital of SS.00o,0oo VIII
shortly Greet Il plant In onc of the
bay counties and engage IN active
competition with the powder trust
according 10 a statement made IN TINS
city. Associated i'm the enterprise, 10
is said. win be John Birmingham
formerly general manager of the pp-
pont Nemours Powder company. Tine
plant. IT is believed, will be located iu
the vicinity Of Antioch.
The operations of the company vill
b. under the personal direction of
Mt. E-crmingham.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces If Glyccrine with a
half ounce of Virgin OH OF Pin com
pound pure and "a half pint Of straight
Whisky. shake well. and take In
doses OF a t~easpoonful every four
hours. This mixture possesses the
healing. healthfui properties OF the
Pines. and win break Q cod IN twenty
four hours and cure any cough that Is
durable. In having this formula put
up, be sure that your druggist uses
the genuine Virgin OIL Of Pine COM
pound pure. prepared and guaranteed
only by the Leach Chemical Co, Gin
~cinnati, o.