davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev 4 g. Rollins d.. d.. Pastor.

" -
Sunday school meets at 9:45 every
Sunday morning; c. "A. Appleton,
supt. Strangers are cordially invited
to attend. Morning worship at IL
o'clock. Epworth League at PM
AT the evening hour of worship the
music will be furnished by the choir
from the L. S. Government indian
school. Follows the order of the
day:
Morning:
DoXology and Hymn.
Apostles Creed-All uniting.
Gloria Patria.
Responsive Readings.
Tenor solo ......... Mr.. j. g.. Gould
Morning lesson.
Prayer.
Hymn.
Sermon ..........D DR.. Samuel Blair
Hymn.
Bcnediction.
Evening service
At this service the Pastor viii speak
on "A Procedure out of the Ordin-
ary.' and the music viii be furnished
by the choir from the u. S. Govern
ment Indian school. The public are
cordially invited to all services of the
church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Corner Fourth st. and Silver Ave-
Rev. Fletcher Cook, PHI. d.. Rector.

Holy Contribution at H,fHs sui
dav school at 10 am Divine service
with sermon on "A Reasonable Relig-
ion at II am. Divine service with
sermon on "The Good Samaritan" at
8 pm. Everybody welcomed. Be
ginning with July there will be no
Sunday evening service until further
,x,4t4a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(Cor. Fifth and Silver avenue.)
Hugh A. Cooper, Pastor.

(COr. Fifth and Silver ~avenue.)
Hugh A. Cooper, Pastor.
Service morning and evening.
Morning theme. "The Gentleness of
Christ: evening theme, Give Me This
Mountain Sunday school at 9:45
am. ana c. e. at Z pm. Musical Sc
lections:
Organ Prelude 49,. ."Seraph's strain"
Wolstcnholm.
Duet Mesdames sutton and Talbot
solo Cast Thy Bread on the
Waters" ............ Itoeckel
Forest S. Cartwright.
Evening selections:
~.Jadassohn
Miss Davis.
Anthem ................. Selected
BY Choir.
Solo-"Glory to Thee, My Cod
.....,.......:....,... Gounod
Forest s. Cartwright.
The public is cordially invited.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
(Cor. Broadway and Coal avenue.)
w. y. Marsh. Pastor.
Sunday school at 9;45 am; II. $.
Lithgow, supt. Christian Endeavor
at ftlA pm preaching by the pastor
at II am. and 3 pm. All are cor
daily invited to the various services
Of the church Strangers always
welcome. Following are the musical
numbers for the day:
Morning
Anthem-"O. How Amiable Are
Thy Dwellings
Quartet.
Sole ...... THE Plains of Peace
Miss Palmer.
Evening
Anthem="Lift Up Your Heads,
oh, We Gates" 49,. ,...... Lorcnz
Double Quartet.
....... ...+ e Stlttlth
Mr.. Gould.
Mrs. :. b. Miller, chorister.
Miss Mata Tway. pianist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
(South Roadway
Walter T.. Bryson, Pastor.
Sunday school. 10 Morning ser
vice. IL: sermon by the Rev. j NJ.
Sollie. Christian Endcavor prayer
meeting, 6:15. Strangers are well
come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.

Mass for e~xeursionists. $50. Sec
ond mass, Z. Last mass, $3.50. No
service in the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Cat the Public Library Building
Service at II o'clock; subject, Is
the Universe. Including Man. Evolved
by Atomic Force" Sunday school
at 9:A5. Testimonial meeting We'd
nesday evening at 8. Reading room
open Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day from 2 to 4 pm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-20
Wbere II Wor$bipC oddy
ST. PAULfS EV. LUTHERAN.
Corner Sixth and West Silvers)
Rev. j. w. Paetznick, Pastor.

sunday school at 9:45 am; English
service at IL am. In the evening at
s pm. the Sunday school will give a
program. All are cordially invited
to these services.
Douglas Island news., 1909-11-03

DQriag t1e season past, 6N000 miles of Alaska waters neve been patrolled by Che cutters Manning, Rush, Perry aRd Bear. To 6bis distance the gevenue catter service operations for the gear ia the North have incladed voyages az. gregaIng 2G,6GG miles by tbe Thelis~ The record cf that cutter includes a cruise to Pcint Barrew in tRe Arctic
 Edward Seeker, en &ged pTospactor7 was broaght down from the North by tAe reyenUe cut&er Manuiag. Ill with typhoid fever, following 6 serious in- jary and a aGrr0w escape from SreeG- ing, Becker ended fruitless quest for riches, after uine years of labor, by covering a o0ntain trails and descend ing streams on rafts 800 miles to secure medical relief
 Comwont@ng on tke appropriateness of the name of Baron von Guttnans the Valdez Prospector gets of the fol- lewing: Cook ialet territory, around Kenai is the 1appy hun&ing ground these days. made 30 by Baron Von (Tuttman, who recently chartered the steamer Transit of 300e tonss st Vic. toria, and came aorth with ship load Of uetaipers to thEn o@t the wild beast population an Kenai peniasRla. Sn his arriyal he enlisted the services o6 aN qnales Of military age around the town of Kenai to aid the slaughter. He pays white Elen SEQ day to act as guides, and Siwashes S per se packers. Everybody can get a job &nd proceed ings en the Npper side of Kenai Penin- spla resemble 8 military campaign.
 An exhibtt in the Alaska Buil@ing &t the A..Y.,R. B. which did not Cecei1e the notice it deserved, owing Eo it being placed rather on the "skY line," was g beautifully embroidered map of Alas ka. part of Canada and part 'of Siberia, the work Of A Henry Petersen, U. $. deputy shipping commissioner, Seattle. The map, which is all hand@ork, WAS done by Mr. Peterson in his spare time at nights and oE Sundays and holidays and occupied aboGt ten months with an average daily time spent on it of five to six hours. Nearly five hundred skeins of silk, costing S35, wepe used in the map. This fine work of art is two end half times larger scale than the ordinary ,one Of the ndMcNallg nep, measuring IS inches by % inches without the frame, aaG covering She territory between meridian 13o degrees west to 155 degrees east longitude. Alaskan territory is worked in green silk, Canadian in red and Siberian in pink: the mountains gre shaded in brown and gre ia relief, rivers and lakes ere shown ln natural water color, al towns gre marked 'in red and other names in blaok except the words Alas 4a, Canada and Siberia, which gre sewed in what is known as French knots, and ere ia white silk. Mr. Peter SOB must heye taken extraordinary pains with this mag, as ell the coast lines, rivers, islands and towns are shown, all in their exact geographical positions. The maker of this beautiful piece of work learned the art of em. broidery, together with ether useful fancy work, including rsailmsking, in his younger days whist following his EcaNing at seas-Railway and Marine News,
Douglas Island news., 1909-11-03
The N0rthIand The latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Crest
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody,

Steamboating on Lake Atiiu is at an end for the season.
 Severe storms at Nome did mGc& damage to shipping last moatd-
 Frank Kohl, miner and prespector, is reported lost in the aooUntains ReaC SUmdum-
 Tue Spirit City folGsare still quarrel iag over the final disposal of the Sew ayd statoe-
 The wreck of the barge Quatsino was sold as she lies ou Lincoln reef. near Green island, B. C.
 Report hes it that Gbe Hum5oldt Steamship company has bought the steamship St. Croix. Sitka, berett of the subtle influence of Governor John, has endorsed Wick ersham's home rule bill
 Three cases of chicke2 pox have broken oQt among the children jn the public school at Skagway.
 san Wall, formerly editor ot the Skagway Alaskan, has embarked in the newspaper business at Ontario, Cali fornia-
 The lawyers fees asked iR tRe Rnal settlement of the receiVership of the Alaska Central railroad amounted to S70OOQ-
 Application has been made fer cus- tom officer at Pleasant Camp, says the Haines Press. but the time of his aP- pointment has not been set.
 It is reported that the recent grand jury at Valdez included several per sons who were not citizens and one who was under age.
 4 trail running 600 niles into the interior from Seward, furnishing Gn inlet to the new Iditarod country, is a probability for early construction next year.
 Under the direction of Major ". P. Richardson, 500 miles of trail in the in- terior have been Jagged and otherwise marked to prevent obliterstion by the snow
 The Japanese who murdered fellow eountcyman, in Port Essington, few months ago, has been sentenced to death He will hang OF the 1Gth of December
 Sam Bonni6ed, who made g fortune gambling at Dawson and afterwsrd started bank at Fairbanks, is again in the hands of the authorities at Seattle. He is supposed to be insane.
 Miss Mary E. Hindshaw, of Sitks, will open musical institute ct Skag- way. Miss Hindshaw is an accom- plished musician, having received her musical education in Erropa
Douglas Island news., 1909-11-03

Bishcp P. T. Rowe will spend the winter in the East raising funds tc ad- vance missionary work ia Alaska. He will aot retarn to Alaska antil March, when te wili visit Fairbanks and the KoyukVk.
 The Northern Navigation company has five of its river fleet frozen in 2Se tween Burehes and Fajrbanks, bat Rit& single exception the vessels were handling little passenger business vixen csught by low water and ice- DuTcg six montbs in Alassza waters, Che United States coast &a& geOdetic survey steamer Patterson covered Rn area of 4,40o square miles in Prince Williara sound, and closely traversed and soGuded the waters of Controller 5ag-
 Alaska aud Seattle 9apers give good &eel ef prominence to the fact that Jack Horne, a Klondike tailaionaire, sIept on @ tabRe in the saloon on re cent trip south. Many g Hlondike millionaire h0s slept under a table in saloon.
 Winter is elasiHg ia @a Ehe tewn of Whiteaorse; the last 5oaS has come up the riVer; the arst @jnter majl h"s come oyer the winter Grail; the "pltters of stanes' have organized: and the mine promoters are teRing what they will dc in the spring.
 Dr. Harlan Updegrag, chief ef Che Alaska departments of education, has rendered his resignation and will Ge to Washington, B. C., as collector aud compiler Of statistics in the bureau of education. ". T. Lopps superintendent of the northern division, will succeed pr. UpdegraG.
 Late dispatches GrCm Nosne place tbe season7s gold output fer the Solomon river district at ts4, ,12QO09. This is the largest eyer secured from dredging operations on the river. Owing to the unusually dry season during the last summer, slQieing vas prevented jn all camps Qn Seward peDinsala-
 The Alaska Steamship eoRpaRg re- oently sold the steamer Santa Clara, and the announcement is now made that negotiations are nearly completed for the letting Of contracts fer the con- structien Of two new double. bottom, twin screw steamships &or use on the route between Seattle and Prince Will iam sound ports.
 Drafts purported te have Hoeeu drawn on the Merchants National Bank of New York, in favor of John B. Davis, James Evans and R. A. Conway, by the B. N. Behrends Bank, of Juneau, were cashed by business men of San F'ran- cisco, who became interested in a pre- posed scheme for g steamship line from that city direct to Alaska.
 Casey Moran, weH known in Alaska as the man who discovered ,Noah's ark eu an icy peak in the Polar sea, hes 5oHbed up at Chicago, where, in aid Of 8 tag day celebration for the benefit of various charities, he edonned skirts, put war paint on his cheeks and fooled not only the men bat the women into making liberal purchases of thecharitV tags. An account of the affair says that even the women ct headquarters .mistoek him fora comedy girl until be disclosed his identit-
Douglas Island news., 1909-11-03

The Gnited States revenue cutter Bear with 959 iadieent zaea from the Norton soand country recently arrived at Seattle The iack of water in the mining camps back 0E Nome prevented a great nam1er of men from obtaining
 work this summer, and witb no work to be had the men eeu5d ao5 purchase &heir passage bacs to t&e States. Last year there weTe soEae seventy Ren in the
 same position, also caused by lack of water, and their fares were paid for by the town of NoRe. With She increased aanberths year SIe gover nurent was appealed to anG the cRtter Bear as- signed to the service
 The Yukon river is navigshie for 6fteen hGnGred miles ia American ter gitory. Leaving out Of consideration Che impertau& portion fn Canada, the Kuken and Sts tributaries constitute 6 system of nsvigsble waterways the combined 4easth oe which nearly equals a quarter of the Gis*&aoe around the earth Moreover, ns6ars has provided this vast system ofwsterwags with pro- cess Of self Improvement that elimin- ates from 1t &ae cost of &rbi& cial better meut, waiSa hGs alEays beea a Eexe& problem on ether water systems. The aangal movement of the ice eEectgally c4e&rs the ch&naels of snags, and the aarS-froEen banks confne the sunmer waters sn& cause the sediment to be sluiced away, SO that the great est Of riprapping and dredging required OF other rivers wiR not enter &nto the situation here.-TaaGRa GeaGer.
 Sunday, October 5, Che nGGives os Metlakshtla, Alaska, celebrated the 4fty. .seeoad anniversary Of &he coming of NilIam Deuean among them, says the Seattle P.-d. It was Gn October 1857, that Mr. Duncan &rst lended at the stocka&ed tra2fGg postrof the Hud- son Bay Grading company, called Fort Simpson. The only white people or an that eoaet st that time were shel- tered within that high stoekaae. Then there aeue capntbals within sigat ot the sort, in fact, the every day Shat ME. Duacan arrived at Fort Simpsons an h. dian was murdered and eaten before bis very eyes. and nc wAite man was powerful enough to interfere. But now the s2eg-aating .clGb or canni5sl elan is no mere. In those days cleaner sailed up that coast once sor twice yeaC, while new scarce 6 day passes bgt some vessel finds its way through those waters. an B6N MT. DEncen saw the Indians .dressed in blankets, living in rude huts and .padGhng about in canoes, but in 1909, as theVenerable patriarch looks out from his ottics window he sees the Indian passine dressed in neat, modern clothes; he sees their modern homes. and hears the ohpg of theirgasoline boats. Fifty-twc years age there was one lene mission ary among the Indians oe'the North, and now many have travelled the trail that the sturdy gionser missionary had blazed. A half century ago these In" dians had read no Bible, and knew no God but such as wae sashioned in their primitive minds. and new, be hold, the.ckildren of thesewery people @ religious service, 'planne6 end executed entirely by 'themsslves in ,commemoretien,of that memorable day when William Duncsmfrst steHnaE into Ahair .lTzas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-25
A new ARGENTINE
LINE OF STEAMERS
A Company Organized to Op-
crate Fleet to Garry
Beef and Mutton,
NEW WORKERS IN THE DEAL
MANAGER OF THE NEW cORPoR.
ALTON SAYS THAT THEY ARE
NOT IN FIGHT WITH BEEF
TRUST OF AMERICA.

New York, July 24.-That company
is being organized in this city for the
purpose of acquiring and operating a
line of steamships to trade between
this port and the Argentine direct be-
came known yesterday. The vessels
will be of 10000 tons each, equipped
with refrigerating machinery and ac-
commodation for carrying 1900 tons
of meat. They will have an average
speed of 10 knots, and be scheduled
to make the passage from the River
Plata to this port in sixteen days.
Half of the capital for the purchase
of the steamships will be subscribed III
the United States and the other half
in London it is said.
Argentine Meat Importing company,
with Offices at Rector street. 1t will
enter the meat business in addition to
operating the steamships. Alexander
J. Simpson is general manager Of the
company.
"The big packing houses in Chicago
have been operating a line of steam
ships from the Argentine to Englnad
for some months to supply the Eng
lish market. as they could not do any
thing more in this country" said Mr..
Simpson yesterday. But they have SO
far not attempted to import meat into
the United States. At the present
tariff on meat of cents pound there
is big margin Of profit, and the arti-
Gle can be sold to the consumer at low
er prices.
Il have been in communication with
ship brokers in London and Liverpool
and expect to 60 over in a few days to
purchase the five steamships necessary
for our purpose. I hope to land the
first cargo of beef and mutton from
the Argentine in this port in October.
Beef is the more expensive cargo,
a. it has to be chilled and not frozen
solid. This means that the beef has to
be hung in huge specially designed
boxes and kept at a certain temporal.
ure while the mutton can be packed
and frozen stiff until it arrives at its
destination.
I'VE are confident that the venture
will be profitable, as the ships in addi-
ton to beef and mutton, will carry
veal, poultry. butter, cheese, eggs and
pork in her refrigerators, besides grain
wool, hides. and other products in her
hold. On the return passage from
New York to the Argentine the vessel
will be loaded with coal, as that is
needed there and is a profitable cargo -
Mr.. Simpson added that the steam
ships would go direct to Rosario, the
port on the Parana river. go miles
from Buenos Ayres, where the pack
ing houses are situated. He said first
they would buy the beef and mutton
from the other packing houses until
the company has erected its own plant.
The new service is looked upon with
favor by the Argentine government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-25
IT WAS THRILLING
Runaway Yesterday Afternoon
Caused Whole Lot Of
Excitement.
AUTO SCARED THE HORSE

One Of the most exciting runaways
that has taken place in this city for
some time occurred last evening. It
was extremely fortunate also in
view Of the fact that no one was In
jured and the buggy was not badly
demolished.
Becoming frightened at passing
automobile, the horse belonging to
julie White, farmer residing on tho
Liberty pike, broke loose from 4 rack
a front Of Dr. Yencer's office "a North
Fourteenth street where It was hitched
and ran madly to Shofer's barn on
South Sixth street. Here Its flight
came to an abrupt ending by the pres
ence Of q large express wagon In the
rear Of the barn, which was struck
! with great force. breaking the shafts
Of the light buggy and tearing the har-
Aess from the horse. The horse was
not injured.
Harmon Shofer stated that Il WINS
the most fortunate runaway he had
ever q witnessed. A wheel belonging
70 one Of the employees OF the barn
!, was struck BY the horse In entering
'Ghe Stable and was baAly dsunolasAsa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-25
MERRY W|DOWERS
CLUB ORGANIZED
Only Men Whose Wives Are
Out of the City Can Be
Members Of It.
IT HAS Fifteen members
MOTTO OF THE ORGANIZATION
IS, I'VE LOVE OUR WIvEs-BuT
BEST WHEN THEY ARE IN THE
COUNTRY"
IT HAS Fifteen MEMBERS

Place-South Seventh street park.
Time a. m. Sunday.
Lusty voice -" Now, altogether,
boys"
Chorus-"My wife's gone to the
county. Hooray! Hooray!"
Seventh street wife-"Goodness,
John. What's that noise?"
Hubby-"Go to sleep, Kate. That's
just the Merry Widowers on their way
home. I'm going to join next week,
when you go to Cincinnati"
And another club has come into the
Richmond field. This is real live
organization which may be claimed as
a humdinger. Its receptions, picnics
and other social affairs are not likely
to be recounted in the society columns
however. The local chapter of the
Merry WidOwers' club is said to have
been organized with fifteen charter
members, the wife of every one of
whom Is now spending her vacation
at SOME summer resort or with the
dear folks back home. Hubby is toll
ing the wherewithal to pay for her
nice little trolley rides, boat trips, etc.
The club held its second secret
meeting last night in Beallview park,
then travelled north and stopped to
cool off in the waters Of the Seventh
street fountain. At this meeting the
formal organization was accomplished.
The constitution, which contains sew
eraf paragraphs startling in their sig
nificance was adopted. The secret
motto Is to be: Il love my wife. al
ways-but best when she's in the coun-
try"
Oficers have been elected and at
the next meeting will be installed
with, all proper solemnity. The OBJ
ject of this organization" said one
of the members, ''is to provide harm
less good times for the men whose
wives are out of the city. The men
can not get away from work during
the summer months. Their wives
know all about the club that's what
he said and they trust us not to do
anything In the least bit shameful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-25
CHARGE ATTEMPT
TO STEAL PAPERS
Alleged That Rooms Of Mrs,
James Sutton Were
Broken Into.
ONE TRUNK WAS RlFLEu
AN IMPORTANT DOCUMENT, TAX
EN- ~ THE THIEF, WAS FoUNc
IN THE CORRIDOR OF TIL
WASHINGTON HoUsE.
ONE TRUNK WAS RIFLED
american News Service,

(American News Service)
Annapolis. Nd. July IA message
that her apartment in the
fashionable Burlington" apartment
house, Vermont avenue and 14th
streets. Washington. had been broken
into and a trunk rifled Of papers hav.
ing bearing on the Sutton inquiry,
caused Mrs. James N Sutton to make
a hurried trip to Washington this aft.
ernoon.
According to the word received
here, a letter that was known to have
been locked up in the rooms occupied
by the Sutton family was found in the
corridor of the apartment house. Mrs
Sutton left at once to investigate the
report. She declared that 1t was not
the first time that efforts had been
made to destroy the important docu
mentary evidence she has amassed.
Makes Statement.
1T Is the most glaring effort to de
stroy our case that has occurred.
said Mrs. Sutton before she left
Mrs. Rose Parker. her pretty daugh
ter. remained in her home at Carvel
Hall all day. refusing to join the
group of well-dressed women who re
manned on the broad piazza Of the
hotel in fear that like effort might
be made to get at papers that were
brought here.
my mother wouldn't even trust the
letters to safety deposit vault" Mrs
Parker said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-25
Several Farmers Are Said to
Have Been Victims of
The Fakirs. -
AGENT GETS MANY ORDERS
TREES AND SHRUBS CAME BUT
THEY DIED SOON AND THE
PROMISE TO REPLACE THEM is
NOT FULFILLED,

Have the farmers of this vicinity
some of them at least-fallen prey
once more to the fruit tree swindlers
1t looks very much as if they have
from the kind of story one of those
who believes himself victim told at
the Palladium office yesterday.
AS the story goes, a few weeks ago
a well dressed stranger of genial de-
meanor and prepossessing appearance
who had well oiled tongue and good
command OF grammar, visited several
OF the farmers southeast OF the city.
He represented himself as the agent
OF nursery at Greenfield, Ind, and
solicited orders for all kinds Of trees
and berry plants and bushes. He Sc
cured a large number of orders and
payment was to be made upon de-
livery.
Efforts Fruitiess.
The trees and shrubs came. The
agent said If they did not prove to be
as represented he would substitute
with other plants. In case the trees
died, they were to be replaced. The
farmers planted the trees and fruits
and this summer awaited develop
ments. The large part Of the plants
did not bear. Many of the trees died.
The company the agent claimed to
represent was written to, but there
came no response. Registered letters
were sent, but the mails remained 81
lent. In some cases a visit was paid
to Greenfield, but the alleged COM
pany or nursery could not be located.
And now the farmers are beginning
to realize they bought Of bogus ag-
ent. Out southeast of the city there
has been noise like the sound Of
bees in swarm, whenever fruit tree
agents are spoken of.