davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-25

Hazing at the high school at Gran
ston. II. l.. is alleged TO have been
responsible for the injuries from which
Maxwell Harrison, son of Rev. 2. Har-
rlson. aged fourteen years. is believed
to be dying at the Rhode Island hos
pital. Three other boys are suffering
from less serious injuries. Several ar
rests will be made.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-25
STATE MOURNS
Gov. JOHNSON
Buildings in St. Paul Draped In
Black; Flags at Half Mast.
MANY TRIBUTES OF RESPECT

When the Governors Body Was Taken
to the Train the Streets Were Lined
With People. With Heads Barred.
Taft Sends Message of Sympathy to
Widow.
One of the most remarkable tributes
ever paid To the memory OF public
man in Minnesota was accorded the
late Governor Johnson. who died Tues.
day as the result of an intestinal op-
Grafton.
From the hour that the governors
death was first publicly announced by
tolling OF bells in Rochester all usual
public activity was abandoned. All
banks. stores and Offices were closed
and buildings we're draped in black
and purple crepe.
Governor Johnson's body was escort
ed TO a special train for st. Paul by
a throng of citizens from every walk
of life. On the train were Mrs. John
son. a few OF her personal friends,
state officers and friends OF the late
governor. As the cortege passed down
the street leading 10 the railway sta
ton the escort lined up on either side
with barred heads and the hundreds of
people around the depot showed like
respect. Mayor Thompson had pro-
claimed II day of public mourning
All the way along the route TO ST.
Paul flags were at half.mast and the
buildings draped with crepe.
At the capitol the body was placed
in the rotunda, where 1t lay in state.
Wednesday Rev. J. j. Lawler chap.
lain of the governors STAFF. conduct
ed services in the capitol. Thursday
the body will be taken to St Pc
tiers, where final services will be held
under Presbyterian auspices. with
Rev. r. L. Clarke in charge. Inter.
ment will be in the family cemetery at
St Peters, where Governor Johnson is
to be buried beside his mother Hon
orary escorts will be state officers. the
St Paul lodge of Elks and the knights
OF Pythlas. who will accompany the
special train to St. Peter.
Striking evidence of the remarkable
esteem In which Governor Johnson
was held in all parts of the country
was seen here in the food of mes
sages OF sympathy which have been
received at the state capital from men
prominent in all walks of life Chief
among these was the following tele-
gram from President Taft to Mrs.
Johnson:
MY heart goes out to you In sympa-
thy to you in your present deep SCR.
row. Governor Johnson was ma
tional figure OF great ability and great
capacity for usefulness to his country,
as he had already demonstrated, and
his loss will be felt far beyond the
state that loved him so we'll | sin.
cerely hope that the fond remembrance
In which he is and always will be held
in Minnesota and elsewhere and the
record of his high and valued public
service may come as boon TO you In
your sorrow and may In time tighten
the burden you are now called upon
TO bear"
Adolph 0. Eberhart. lieutenant gov
ernor. was sworn In as chief executive
OF the state after the death of Gov
ernor Johnson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-25
Death Ends Relay Across Continent.


The transcontinental automobile re-
lay run from Philadelphia to Seattle,
Wash. under the auspices Of the Phil.
adelphia Press, came to sudden and
sad end when the first relay car was
wrecked at Robesonia, twelve miles
west OF Reading. Pa. causing the
death of two of the occupants OF the
machine and the serious injury OF a
passenger The men who were killed
are Henry L. Buckley. reporter for
the Press. and William Brown. Of Phil.
adelphia William Fl. Bohn. OF the
Acme automobile agency In Philadel-
phia. sustained deep laoeration OF
the scalp; Clifford r. Ely. the chauf.
feur and Halyard Carter. eolored, a
valet were slightly injured. Buckley
and Brown died in hospital in this
city.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-25

Mrs. ]. r. Richardson. OF Goldsboro.
n. c., died of pellagra. Mrs Richard
son had been sick with the disease for
a long time She was thirty-ive years
old. There have been three cases of
pellagra reported here. and this is the
second death
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-25
W. K. Vanderbilt. Jr.. and Wife Part

W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and WIFE Fart.
William X Vanderbilt. Jr.. and his
wife. who was formerly Miss Virginia
Fair of San Francisco. Cal. have sep
arated. A formal agreement of sepa-
ration. approved by their respective
counsel, and containing specific pro-
visions as To financial arrangements
and the custody of their children.
Muriel Consuelo and William X. Van
derbilt. Sd. has been signed by each
in New York.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-25
Hoo Cholera Costs $40, ooo. 900 Yearly

Hog cholera costs farmers OF the
United States 100000 annually, ac-
cording to estimates presented at the
closing session OF the Interstate Assoc
citation OF State Boards Of 1--we Stock
Commissioners az Chicago.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-25

cry the ract that tie isr'T had been
reduced on articles. no ~ necessities,
whose consumption II .ils co ntry
amounts annually to s. 0lG.G0O.000.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-15

A bill has been introduced in the Vermont Legislature intended to guard newspapers against fakirs. It makes the giving of false news to a newspaper with intent to de- ceive punishable by fine ranging from $5 to $20 for each offense. The enactment of such law would fill long felt want in other states as well as Vermont.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-15
Our Aid to Italy.

Different nations have different ways of doing things.
 Last Sunday President Diaz and his cabinet attended a bull fight given for the benefit of the Italian earthquake sufferers.
 Without offering any criticism of Mexican methods. we can but re- fleet with pride at the remarkable way in which the American people have responded to the vail of dis tress that came from across the sea.
 In some of our cities there were benefit performances of a high order, but the bulk of the millions contributed by the people of United States came direct from the pocket with spontaneity that illustrates the bigness of the American heart.
 Since the day of the Messina hor- our sympathy and aid have been streaming to the Old World in a way that makes the great At lantic ocean seem like a rivulet, with grief stricken and devastated Italy just on the other side.
 As a nation we have shown our belief in the biblical saying. 1t is more blessed to give than to re- ceive, And although a youth in the family of nations, the U. S. A. stands today as a big brother to all the world. knowing no differ ence of race or country when there is suffering to be relieved.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-15
Shall Flagstaff Control the
 City Spring

Mayor Keller and the city council are making every effort to save the city spring to the city. This spring is partially or wholly located on a railroad section. In their agree ment with the United States the Santa Fe railroad company agreed to reconvey all their holdings not necessary for railroad purposes to the United States.
 A vast amount of worthless land and much of but little value has been reconveyed and lands many times it's value secured in place of it. The scrip was sold as high as SIS and $15 per acre; land upon which the railroad company had sold the timber was included in the deal with the Secretary of the h. terior.
 On the Grand Canyon forest this agreement included at least one half of the forest south of the riv- CT, upon which there was no tim Der. Since the reconveyance was made by the railroad, the desert west of Cataract canyon has been thrown open again. There was never any timber on it and no claim ever made that it was timbered. There is still vast area of this forest untimbered.
 Now after having made several millions by the transaction the rail road company desires to keep all the available water for long distan- ces on both sides of the track, even going south as far as Oak Creek and north to the city spring on the mountain, improved and maintain ed by the city on lease.
 If the city is not able to control this spring which furnishes it's only water supply. after having spent over $ll5, 900 on it, it is up to the citizens to either move away or take what the get. It is gratifying to note however, that the Secretary of the Interior endorses the position of the city authorities and is ask ing that this section of land be re- conveyed in order that the city may be protected.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-15

It is not an unusual sight to see from fifty to one hundred passengers alight from No. ' to promenade along the brick walk. and take a look at the peaks and the surround ing country. Yesterday an eastern tourist, pointing to the Lowell ob- servatory, said to his wife; Look at that water tank on the hill. ;" A man with such a distorted vision needs the aid of a pair of field glasses with lenses as large as those through which Dr. Slipher studies the heavenly bodies millions of miles away.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-15

Had not the foreman detected an error which Editor Breen over looked in his proof-reading last week that gentleman would proba- bly, have had to leave town few days earlier. Killing Rabbits by the Wholesale" was the heading of a small article which blundering compositor set up so as to read killing Rabbits by the Whole sale.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-15

Constant exposure of mirrors to penetrating rays, like those of the sun, is said to crystalize the anal gam and destroy their usefulness. We know of another source the soft rays from which do not have this effect, but on the contrary warm up the amalgaln just enough to prevent it from crystalizing.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-15

Editor Henning of the Winslow Mail and Holbrook Argus. has in- corporated as the Henning Com pany. which now includes John F. Bauer as President and Lloyd c. Henning secretary and treasurer. John F. Bauer will hereafter edit the Mail and H. B. Allen the Hol- brook Argus. while MT. Henning will manage the postoffice book store in Winslow.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-15

It has been nearly two months since President Roosevelt shled his castor into the equal suffrage vor- tex, and still Ms. Carry Catt con tinues to tell the people what she thinks of the white house tree toad" Obviously Mrs. Catt has got her back up.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-15

The story that the President re- buked some young women for hay ing ridden past his party on a pub lie road--something they had the unquestioned right to do-does not seem probable. If the correspond ent desires to say that Mir. Roose- welt is no gentleman, he ought to have the courage to say so and take his chances with the Ananias Club.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-15
Fever Sores.

Fever sores and old chronic sores should not be healed entirely, but should be kept in healthy condition. This can be done by applying Chamberlain's Salve. This salve has no superior for this purpose.
 It is also most excellent for chapped hands. sore nipples, burns and diseases of the skin. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-15

The new rules governing the so
 cial conduct of the young men and women at Stanford University are said to forbid the boys from even hugging the building when it rains.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-15

A big race track is being built in Mexcio City. We do not hesi- tate to predict that it will be a failure. Mexico's taste for sport is a cock and bull affair.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-15
Collie and Diarrhoea.

These diseases are quickly cured by Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This rem edy has been in. use for many years, and has wide reputation for its cures of these diseases. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-15

Baltimore undertakers are adver- tising cut rates. but this is having no noticeable effect on the death rate
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-15

The Sunbeam of the Painted Desert" is the cute little term by which the Phoenix Gazette refers to Hon. Henry F. Ashurst.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-15

The axle of the water wagon got an unexpected greasing the other day when President-elect Taft signed the pledge of total abstin- ence
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-15

Arthur Stewart. a mining engi- neer, was seriously injured by an oil explosion at Kelvin this week.
The Coconino sun., 1909-01-15

Frank O'Brien. the well known republican leader of Bisbee. is a candidate for the United States marshalship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30

In being adapted for the home, NOV
ing pictures have entered a new and
very promising stage. \ simple APP
paratus recently patented is described
rs only three feet long by one fpot
wide and one foo deep. 1t is provided
with n ground glass at one end, on
which a picture SNl0 inches in size
can be thrown, but if a larger view
is required the ground glass can be re-
moved. when the image will be pro-
iected upon a white sheet or other
surface provided. and will he enlarged
more OF less. according to the dis
lance from the machine of this new
screen. ANY convenient light-such
as an acetylcne bicycle lamp will
serve for illumination. Probably the
apparatus will be mad in a variety of
styles. from a cost of "A dollar or two
to quite expensive outfits. and the
spools of film. lasting two or three
minutes. are to be furnished at prices
comparable to those of photograph
records. Freedom from risk of fire IS
claimed. as the film is heated mucn
less than 10y the powerful lights neces-
sary for the larger machines-ilong-
kong Press.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30
THE MOST GIGANTIC
MUSICAL SHOW
ON THE ROAD
Gates Has Spared No Expense
in Staging Remarkable Pro-
duction With Beautiful EIec-
trio Effects,

The Three Twins which viii lac
the attraction at the Elks theater
January 2 is offered without fear of
contradiction as the most gigantic
musical comedy on the road II had
the distinct honor Of receiving the uni
versal press eritielsms on It's opening
in New York at The Herald square
thcntcr, 1t also had a run OF five
months at the Whitney opera house in
Chicago IT is the most deliberately
staged production in America aud is
said 10 contain more novel features
than all the other musical comedies
combined. The f%aceograph and the
electrical urrinl swing are dis
tinct novelties, the latter being n of
the most wonderful pieces, of stage
craft ever perpetrated II Is a steel
structure weighing over 1000 pounds
and illuminated with over 1000 clec-
trio lights. Il requires three mach
inists. which the company carries, 10
handle this one wonderful electrical
affcct and takes three large scene
trucks 10 transport it from the bag
gage ears 90 the theatcr THIS rs
only one OF the many novelties.
Mir Gates has spared no expense in
staging the attraction n the New
York Telegraph said that it was the
handsomcst costumed company ON
broadway, II requiTes two baggage
cars ana three coaches TO transport
tho Three Twins company and they
gcncrallN travel bN special train. The
company is hended hy Victor Morley,
who WAS associated with Richard earle
m THE spring Chicken until he
created the title role in the Three
Twins az tho Whitney opera house.
Chicago, Others IN the company are
Bessie clifford, W. IT. Noodsidc Flor
cncc Kolb. Harry Hanlon. H. T.
Bower. Frank smith Harry Johnson,
Albert Livingston, Minnie Allen. Hell
ena Salinecr. AIDA Butenlan, Lillian
Sadlcr. Ada clifford ana "a chorus OF
sixty people. The orchestra rs under
the direction of lVun t;udisill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30
Japan on the High Seas.

The report OF the director of GUS
toms In Kiaochau states that the total
volume Of trade Tor the ycar 1905
amounted TO S. 600, OO0, being an in
crease OF 10 per cent as compared
with the previous year. Imports
slightly declined, so that tho increase
is entirely represented by exports.
These "A v received n remarkable fill
lip by the calling at Tsingtau since
April of the =. and O. steamers. which
give a direct communication with
European ports. The number of ships
sailing under the German flag de-
clined from Isl TO 222. and those un-
der the British flag from III to 100,
while the number of Japanese ships,
on the other hand, increased from So
to 80. and the Chinese from 3 to 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30

costly PALACE of the Astors on Fifth
avenue. is information by a cruel
court appraiser that vs. today scarcely
believed by the public here To the
snl,rt society crowd, that The lnte Mrs.
william Astor lend without question
to the day Of her death, the announce
ment rs not proving altogether 81 sur
prise. The few Astor intimates can
find no news IN the fact that the
widow of n man said to be worth $751;
600, 900 lived within her huge castle
SURROUNDED hy furniture u decora-
lions that would be considered I'M
worthy OF q Harlem flat. Nc Mn OF
the frayed s~piendor ~ tho former So
cial queen had ever reached the plain
people Of New York. however. ana the
revelation has spread ftaazement over
town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30
PR0TFCTl0NIST TRIUMPH
IN FRENCH CHAMBER

Paris. Dec. - The chamber OF
Deputies today passed the tariff bill,
$50 TO a.. after IL protracted Discus
sion This repreeut q victory ton The
high protcctionists aud the tariff conn
way.
The government has held aloof and
has not shown its hand except 20 IN
tervcnc for the modification OF some
schedules that were bound to menace
foreign trade relations Nevcrtheless
II IS expected that the government
win step in at the final moment and
offer a conciiiatorY proposition as the
bill sttll hrs a long road to travel IT.
must yet pass the senate aud the DIFF
forences between the two houses must
be roconciicd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30

the northwest. j do not approve of
that plan" she added. we shall I'm
ploy only western men and women to
present our side to the electors of the
state of Washington. There is some
talk that Mrs. Mackay and Mrs. Bel
mont have selected Miss IneZ Mulhol-
land of New York, "A graduate of Vas
sar, TO come ia his state as one of
the chief speakers in the campaign to
be made in 1910. We may ask for
speakers from Idaho, Utah and Colo
and other states, but we do not
believe that eastern women will aid
our cause just now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30

The bill against the interstate traffic
in white slaves" which Congressman
! Mann of Chicago has introduced in
congress. has had endorsement over
| the rival bills which have been pre-
sented by tardy champions of reform.
United States DistrIct Attorney Edwin
| ". Sims whose iflcs in the Wom-
lan's World Of Chicago. a year ago,
Startled the country with their as
founding revelations. subsequently.
borne out by official reports, said. II
consider the bill prepared by Con
gresham Mann to De the one which
should be made a law. 7 have given
il my endorsement and hope it Will he
universally endorsed. states Attorney
Wayman, whose office has recently
prosecuted many cases OF white slav-I
cry. under the new Illinois pandering
law. said: = endorse the Mann bin
because I believe il will stand he legal
tests aud because il viii he q great
aid in the regulation OF the traffic. 1t
is . needed weapon in the fights to
throttle this evll." The Mann bill prof.
Vides drastic punishment for inducing
or taking women from one state to
to lead immoral lives. a peni-
tertiary punishment being provided
Progress is being made in Ohio in the
preparations To secure a new state law
similar to that enacted last year in
illinois. The report Of the house COM
mittee ON Interstate commerce stated.
This evidence showed beyond a rem
sonable doubt that there was IN eN-
an organized system or syndi-
cate having for its purpose the i'm
portation of women from foreign
to Chicago and other cities
in the United States for immoral puT
poses. This syndicate had headquar-
tiers and distributing centers in New
York, Chicago, Omaha, Denver. san
Los Angeles, Seattle and
Alaska. 1t is conscrVatiVely
from an examination of the
data and information at hind, that the
syndicate has imported annually for
the preceding eight or ten years on
an average of about 1000 women
French
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30
HUNDRED MILLION
HAS BEEN TAKEN
into CANADA
Hegira Of Americans Across
the Dominion Border Be-
comes Vast Commercial In
yaSjon,


.4 40 r~l t. - .
~
l9"" from the lhltea 0'dt'S I" 'dh-
ada has taken 500, 600. 900 of wealth
larross The Domfnfon line according 10
l. summara eompletcd ror the yoar
Nh totat n,,nher ar settlers n VEIN
cross The harder in 1910 10 mt mn bv
rot ~ paVfdson of the Northern
ropnaian ~ t96 a00 for tho cavern
nent tmuiprut.n reports for oigh,
montbs ending Noyember 30 show
hat n totai Of ~ gsX American home
acolera Settled Ia western canada.
.cverv man Woman and chtld bringing
IND ina Do,ntnIon II IL estimated an
..o,orag. Of Al 6o0 in cash and nrop-
.rr, This l. an Increase of GS per
..nt over tho figures for tha corres-
nondinp oipbt months Of the previous.
rsor Almost as much has come from
ma T,tted states as from an other
-snurces Tho American Inn
rataratton ,neana n,ost to canada b,.
oaus ~ thc wealth II b,inys and the
I'm of those s~ettlers in agriculture
rhn to,,t n-utoratio fjnures for n.>,
,,ar .,iii n,ohohtv chow that n,nrr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30
Territory Of New Mexico,
Office OF the Secretary.
Miscellaneous Certificate.

I, Nathan Jaffa. secretary OF
the Territory 81 New Mexico,
do hereby certify that:
whereas on the 29th day Of
March. A. l.. 1909. the Albu-
qucrque citizen was designated
ms the Official Newspaper Of
New Mexico. and
whereas, said Albuquerque
Citizen has ceased publication;
Now. therefore. public notice
is hereby given that. In com
pliance with section 2, chapter
7s 81 the laws OF 1903. requir-
ing the Secretary Of the Terri
tory 20 designate an Official
Newspaper Of New Mexico: the
Albuquerque Morning journal
T. hereby designated as such
Official Newspaper of New
Mexico.
Given under my hand and
the Great Seal Of the Territcay
81 New Mexico NJ the City Of
Santa Fe. the Capital. on this
.aurth day Of October. A. d
POS.
.eaD NATHAN JAFFA.
Secretary OF New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30

i don't like your heart action the
doctor said. applying the s%tetho~cope
again. You have had some trouble
with angina Dectoris.'
You're partly right. doctor" said
the young man. sheepishly. "only that
amt her name.f-Lippincott's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-30

Mike-Oh. Pat. the black VI y
yet Phwat's the matter?
Pat-Oi paid Clancy q grudee yis-
terday. an that the resatc he gave me
-Tit-Bits.