davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
Consumption Can Be Cured.

Mrs. Nettie Carter of Elkton. Ky.
after her physician had told
her that she had consump-
tion took Duffy's Pure r1aIt
Whiskey, and has been com-
pIetely restored to health. Ap.
petite is good, she sleeps well,
and enjoys life without pain
or ache.
1 had acute indigestion for two
years, which kept growing worse. I
employed several physicians without
any benefit. lcame near starving, as
| could eat very little. For several
months / suffered frequent attacks Of
vomiting. which made me very weak.
Finally my physician told me that
had consumption. This filled me with
terror.
In an advertisement In the NASH
vile Banner | read that Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey was recommended for
tuberculosis or Consumption. | be-
gan 10 take ii in dessertspoonfuI doses
four or five times q day, and table,
spoonful at bedtime. / am now strong
and well. Cough, distress in my chest,
)etite is good; | sleep well. This is all
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
cHEsrER 1MpRovEMENT.

HESTER is talking about a new regime.
~ The progressive people there think that 4
general era OF all round improvement should
be started along with the rakng over OF things
in the city government The Times complains
OF unciean highways and says that some prop
ertv owners permit their homes TO become
shabby and the vacant lots are filled with litter
People should make their yards more attractive
and help along in the struggle for a city beau
tiful More should be DONE says the Times
10 interest the young people. The churches
too should lend a hand. The Times thinks the
Chester churches look very gloomy and unat-
tractive at night.
Not only in Chester but in other cities there
IS alway an agitation for municipal improve
rnent improvement associations are formed.
We notice that in suburban towns around Tren-
ton several such associations were recently or
ganized. Neighborhood associations are also
formed to interest residents of a neghborhood.
All Of which should be encouraged.
Wilmington has made some progress in this
direction, but there is plenty OF room for inn
provement IN this city as we'll as in Delaware
towns We venture to say that when Dover
has finished with the improvements now go
ing on there, the state capital will be pretty
near what model town Of the size should be
If it isn't, the Dover people should be spanked
The agitation for old age pensions in this
country Is coming sooner than most people es-
pected. The bill OF Congressman Wilson. OF
Pennsylvania providing for old age pensions
has been approved by the Council OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor at Washington and
viii be submitted TO the next convention at its
meeting TO be held in Toronto, Canada. Mr..
Wilson is a Democrat, and it must make old
time Democrats wonder at this new step OF
one of their party leaders towards state So
cialsm.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.


OF American Ad-
vertiesrs is COM
The Association Of American posed OF al tns
Advertisers (Ne~ York Cty) has seAt this country.
sxamned certified the circulation The Assoeation
u this publication. Only the figures Of endorses yint
orcuiaen contained in its report ~ fs examination
annxAntsed hy the Association. At any moment,
Z J and positive PROOF
(/IA must be nubnit-
alH$fA(S%AjOOeNNHl
I Ma f1k - Secretary. J panying certificate
4 10 been
~%-A~-A ssued to this pa
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
Dividends and Profits Payable January 15l

THE ATLANTIC VINEYARD AND VINE COMPANY extending
Of
Vineyards which
nc o be acre
he
THE INDUSTRIAL
COMPANY Of PHILADELPHIA
cent)O
holders while their investment is
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
~oUSDED ls@

Ne~ York once: eA cambridge Building, Corner Fhth
A1enne and Thlrty-third street
Evening journal., 1909-10-23

TELEPHONES
Editarfal noou-D a Al Bo Dsnarvia 15W
susinsss ofice d. q A u.s. DslmarviA ss4A
Evening journal., 1909-10-23

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
post&He prepaid 800 q year. or % ctate
ncnth payable In advance BY carrier SIX cents week
Evening journal., 1909-10-23

THE EVENING JOURNAL. ths United pssss News
Evening journal., 1909-10-23

Chicago once: sn BOyco BUILDING.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20
YOUTH BARES
BLACK HAND
MURDER
DESCRIBES C0WARDLY
KILLING OF GROCER
Chicago Police Secure Confess
sion Likely to Lead to Break
= ing Up Of Italian Criminal
Conspiracy,


IBy Morning Journal sDeclal Leased Wire
Chicago, July l9-Toney Baffo, an
~tS-year-old Italian hoy who has been
in this country three years, confessed
here today to killing Giuseppe Fill
lippelli. a grocer. at the same time
laying bare the inner workings of tho
BLACK Hand
The organization to which the
young mar belonged was called the
Society of Justice Its other mem
bers were named.
The murder was April II. Baffo
said:
~ came to this country three years
ago and worked as "A laborer ON a
railroad. / met Antonio Nude. RIA
faela Nude and %Pasqualla Nude, Jo-
seph Cara and a man of the name
of Ernesto. They wanted me to be-
long to their gang and promised to
give me a sister Of the Nudos to
marry. The gang was formed To get
money out of people who were sup
posed to he woll-off by sending letters
and telling the person to bring the
money to a certain place.
I'VE were laying for Fillippelli for
three months. but we had no chance
to get him because he always had his
wife with him or "a baby in his arms.
ON the night he was Killed We waited
until he came ont of the store carry
ing his baby. Pasquella and / walked
toward a vacant lot and when Fillip-
peili passed. Paspuella hit at him with
"A club, but missed him. He turned
around and grabbed me and ! pulled
a revolver and shot two times. The
others cut him.
These men wrote Filiipeui letters
money. and because he lid
not pay II they were angry
The police later arrested Antonio
Nude. Ernesto Free and Guissepe
and expect to a%pprehend the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20
APPEARS TO
FAVOR FAIR SMUGGLERS
Custom House Authorities Get Set
baCk in Case Against New
York DrcSSmaker.

New York. July 19.-Failure to de-
clare the entire contents of a trunk
does not constitute an attempt to
smuggle. according to a ruling of
Judge Hand in the United district
court today. This gives the govern
ment an unexpected setback in the
recent seizure cases in which dress
makers have figured.
The defendant was Mrs. Anna Me
NallN, u drcssmakcr whose trunk con-
tanning Paris finery was sliced upon
arrival here in March. 1908. The
government held that the goods were
forfeited. but Judge Hand ruled that
if the trunk is regarded as personal
baggage. its description by the owner
as personal effects was sufficient.
If it is considered as merchandise.
he says the owners action canno be
taken as intent to smuggle for there
is no proof that she attemtepd to
bring the gowns in without payment
of duty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20
WRIGHT MAKES SUCCESSFUL
FLIGHT NJ FORT MY

Washington. July 10--Showing mora
confidence in himself than he has eN-
|hfbited before this season. Orvillc
Wright made two Successful flights IL,
the Wright a%eroplnne at Fort Myer thus
evening.
The first flight began shortly after
$3.50 y. M. ana lasted 20 minutes ana
seconds during which the aviator
circled the parade grounds 20 u
times. The second which continued
until darkness interviewed lasted h1it
an hour. and % 1-2 circles were made.
The machine behaved splendidlN.
During the SIS minutes the flyer was In
the air. it covered approximately ~
miles. wilbur wright declared 1t had
attained % speed of about Al miles an
hour and had reached a height of 80
feet. lie said the machine worked very
smoothly but was not yet In perfect
condition for the official flights. The
motor. he explained is not running just
right and the new bearings have MT
yet worn down sufficiently to warrant
flights of longer duration. The time
of the trials viii gradually be length
cned
Tomorrow if conditions are faNora-
bic the machine viii be given another
trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20
HOMELESS CATS PROBLEM
FOR WEARY CO\GRtSSMEN

Washington, July 19-"What shall
be lone with the homeless and sur
plus cats in the District Of Columbia -
was the proposition which, for a time
today, agitatcd the minds of the legis-
lators of the house during the consid-
Grafton of the urgent deficiency appro-
priation bill.
There are many thousands of them
and the proposition was to pay the
pound master to gather them into his
fold. The conclusion was reached that
nothing could be done just now. 50 the
felines will be permitted to roam at
will and continue their midnight con-
certs undisturbed.
The subject was brought up by Mr.,
Smith of Michigan. who sent to the
desk and had read a letter from the
Public Educational association making
an earnest plea for an appropriation
to enable the poundmaster to do his
duty.
Believing in the justice Of the re-
quest. MIR. Mann. of Illinois. declared
there ought t. be an appropriation TO
take are Of the surplus cats in the
house office building.
1T is the same way in the treasury
and other buildings" he remarked.
What kind of cats?" some one in
quired.
Tom cats" responded a chorus Of
voices which ELECTED shouts OF laugh
ter.
ITS a Islander On the building. >
commented Mr.. Burleson of Texas who
sought to voice and another roar went
up. With this remark the discussion
was ended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20
M|SHAP MARS
MONOPLANE
FLIGHT
TRIP ACROSS CHANNEL
ENDS IN DEEP WATER
Daring Frenchman Rescued by
Torpedo Boat Sixteen Miles
From Shore Undiscouraged
Aviator viii Try Again,
Inv Morning. journal specIa, Leased wlr.i

tBy Morning journal Special leased Nirei
Cadais, July la.-lierbcrt Latham.
the French aviator mude a daring but
unsuccessful attempt to cross the En-
glish channel in his monoplanc this
morning. He got away splendidlN, rn-
der perfect conditions from the top
of Chalk Cliff at Saugatte and mad COW
cred half the distance, at an average
height OF 500 feet, when the motor
slowed down and he was obliged to
descend, The air space Of the wings.
however. kept the machine afloat and
the %monoplane lying like a wounded
bird, was stretched out on the water
when the French torpedo boat destroy
er Harpon. which had kept abreast
throughout came along side and pick
ed up the aviator.
NJ. Latham, was not wet and stu sat
On the saddle which is located above
the wings and behind the motor calm
~ smoking a cigarette. He Immediate
~ announced that he was not diseour-
aged by the failure, and would try
again as soon as the machine was
repaired. The injuries to the mono
plane WIS slight, the principal dam
age being caused when it was hauled
aboard the torpedo boat destroyer. the
motor is intact.
The watchers on both shores had m
anxious half hour after the machine
was lost To view behind a thin veil
OF fog on the French side n apprc-
hension was not allayed until the SENT
phore at Caiais reported that the a
pom was returning with NJ. Latham
uninjured, aboard ON landing inc
was given u frantic recep-
ton.
In a brief Interview, NJ, Latham shlu'
II cannot say exactly what stopped
the motor. | tried to get the engine
working again, but could not and was
obliged to fly gradually down to the
sea. believe that previous to tho
mishap, | maintained an even flight If
400 feet above the water. 1t was uu-
fortunate that the motor stopped as
else was favorable and |
going wen at the time. Never
| VIII have another A~ntonnette
from Charions, with which
another attempt viii be made to ross
the channel within a week or ten days.
NJ. Latham, left Calais for Paris this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20
PASO SLEUTHS ARE
WRESTLING WITH MYSTERY


RI Paso. Texas. july 19.-The po-
lice are trying 10 unravel the mys-
terry surrounding a ltdy's hand bag,
found at an early hour this morning
in the rear of a saloon. The bag con-
tanned an empty purse some toilet
articles. a note book and card case,
also an Identification card issued by
Syracuse Lodge No. 81, y. =. o e.
to Mrs. Walters, wife OF J. Henry
Walters. "a member of that lodge. II
also contained a card case with the
inscription Compliments of Ray 3.
smith. clerk Of the assembly. 1899, to
Hon. j. II. Walters
Whether the owner was robbed on
the train IN route To Los Angeles, or
whether she stopped over here and
met with foul play are questions
which the police have so far been
unable to solve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20
MEXICAN ROADS MOVE
TRAINS ON SCHEDULE


Mexico city. July ta.-Reports IRON
an parts of McNico indicate that tn,
sentiment in favor of u strike In sym
pathN with that of the train dispatch
crs. by the engineers and conductors
of merged railroads of Mexico is rap
idly crystalizlng. Many kilograms de-
clare the engineers aud conductors
win leave their posts II necessary.
President stone of he brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, and Vice
President Curtis of the order of ltail-
way Conductors, are expected To ar
rive here tomorrow. They viii de-
eide finally on the issue of a sympa-
thetic strike.
General Manager Clark of the
merged roads declares that the strike
Of the dispatchcrs has thus far had
no effect on traffic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20

had voted for the appropriation OF
S25. OO0 to pay the travelling expenses
Of the president. addressed himself
to Mr.. Macon in what was supposed 70
be "A sarcastic manner. He then enter
ed upon the discussion Of a provision
granting money for the board of chill
dren's guardians and thus fen into a
c~olloquy with Mr.. Mann. during which
the latter said that this money was
used for the most part in sending of
flee seekers homo. Believing this to
be a thrust at him, Mr.. Rucker &C.
marked tina Mr.. Mann could have Co
lorado's share of the appropriation to
transport those who had come "a
Washington from Illinois.
Mr.. Mann accepted this as n person
al rotort declaring he nae sent back
more stranded people TO Colorado than
to Chicago.
Mr.. Macon. who had become offend
ed at a comparison in which Mr.. Ruek-
or had INDUCED, then too the floor.
Mt. Rueker had said that the Arkan-
sas man reminded him of a six foot
fellow who had applied at a Colorado
ranch for food and faiment and had
got both but after %felnalning there for
only 80 days, it was found could only
say whoa"
'rhe gentleman from Colorado he
began, "has attempted to relieve some
of the gas on his stomach by telling
an old yarn here that he applies TO
myself
Mr.. Macon declared the gas on his
stomach never had been SO disagree
able that he had felt called upon to
reflect upon the action of any mcnl-
Der in order to exploit the fact that
he had east a vote in "a certain way,
after the newspapers had ignored him.
you will observe" he said, angri-
w, that these cynical people. whom
they are ignored by the newspaper
reporters. come to the floor of the
house and call attention to what they
have done"
MIR. Rucker said MI. nann Was
wrong in his conclusions while Mr..
Macon was right. Mi. Macon he said
had proclaimed himself from day %
day as the watchdog of the treasury.
But" he added. "he has cost more
money by the delays he has occasion
ed by his %objecting moods than all
the other members. ! don't know how
the gentleman recognized himself
| gave the description of a man.
who appeared upon my ranch and
asked for food and rainient. tt a cor
rect measurement was made accord
ing to the gentleman's OWN measure
of his stand, he would be about e ieet
) inches
The republicans shouted with laugh.
ter which was turned into applause
when Mr.. Macon arose He did not
said. propose to handy any words
that Mr.. Rucker. "for | do not con-
slider that he is worthy He challeng-
ed Mr.. Rucker to substantiate lis
statements, in which event he declar-
ed that he would resign his seat.
A chorus OF groans and expressions
Of 'oh, 10, oh, no, iosed the Incl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20

volver in one hand and a smaller one
in the other when he opened fire, he
witness said. The third shot was fired
from the large calibre service revol-
Yer, He knew that because he was on
top of sutton and saw the flash at hi
side.
Henry f. Davis counsel for Mrs
sutton. cross examined the witness. MI
Davis wanted to know if Adams rela-
lions with Sutton We're always agree
able.
Lieutenant Adams said he had lit p
to do with sutton. When he first
came to the academy in July, 1891,
he was old that Sutton had placed
the officers in such u%ndignified posi-
tions by making them dance by threat
ening to shoot their feet. that the ma
rines had decided to have nothing to
do with Sutton. On further cross eN-
animation, Lieutenant Adams testified
that sutton threatened to shoot him rs
they were going toward camp after
Lieutenant Utley had ordered them "a
postpone the fight. IT was then that
Lieutenant Osterman stepped in ana
tried to quiet sutton ana Sutton and
Ostcrman had their fight,
Later before Sutton left them, sutton
threatened to shoot them all before
sunrise. the witness said.
Adams said that after he and Lieu
tenant Osterman left sutton they went
to the guardhous to arm themselves
a protection against sutton. The
only reason they did not get weapons
he said was because they could not
find the officer who could give them
the arms.
Asked ny Mr.. Davis if in his opin-
Continued nu panH = CnIunu IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20
SALARY COMES
EASY F0 R
HENEY
GOVERNMENT PAID HIM
$4,000 LAST YEAR
Chairman Tawney of Appro-
priation Committee Admits
Western Prosecutor Never
Earned the Money

lBy Morning journal Special leased NiTci
Washington. July t9.-That Francis
J. Honey, special counsel of the depart
ment of justice and also assistant pro-
%secutor in The so-callcd graft cases in
san Francisco, received from the gov
eminent last year, $4,000 for which
he performed no service was the frank
admission of Chairman Tawney, of the
appropriations committee in the house
today.
Glow much did Honey receive dur
ing the year 1909" demanded Mr..
Murphy democrat, Missouri, and
what services did he perform %
he received $4,000 and perform
ed no service for the government
whatever that year" answered Mr.
Tawney.
subsequently Mr.. Tawney said:
LAS a matter of fact, Mr.. Hency has
not performed any active service in
the last three years. He was appoint
ed November :. 1903. and his active
service continued about three years
and for which he received in all sea-
900"
Mr.. Tawney stated, however, that
Mr.. Heney,s salary had nothing to do
with the $4,000 deficiency for the de-
partment of justice, for which provi-
sion is made in the urgent deficiency
bill. Mr.. Heney he said, had received
in all from the government, $4,000.
Asked by Mr.. Cox indiana, if any
of this deficiency was due to the en-
ployment of special counsel to prose-
cute any trust. Mr.. TaWney answering
in the affirmative said the suit against
the tobacco trust had occasiOned some
of it.
Mr.. Bennett. (New YorlO added th1t
the prosecution of the t%urpentine trust
also was responsible for part of it.
Mr.. Clark CMissourD, denounced the
appointment Of Incompetent district
attorneys, necessitating as he said. the
employment of special counsel. The
practice had grown into a fad he said
and a very expensive fad. He declared
If there had been a competent district
attorney or two in the west, th're
would not have been so much stealing
Of public lands.
Mr.. Mann Gllinois), said Mr.. HeneN
no defense. The only people.
opposed to him. he remarked. ARE
hose who sympathize with some or
who have been accused if not
convicted of graft
Fearful nat Mr.. HcncN would gel
\ further allowance, Mr.. Fitzgerald Of
an amendment prohibiting it.
The Fitzgerald resolution was voted
Town as was one by Mr.. Cullom Undi-
MAJ. prohibiting payment of n pa
If the deficiency appropriation toNafdI
he employment of special counsel 90
in prosecuting DelaNan smith
the indianapolis News. or Joseph
pulitzer of the New York World, in
connection with the governments l-l
bel suits growing out of the Panama
anal purchase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20
BOY SHAH TO GREET
FAITHFUL SUBJECTS
Orficc seekers iiesicgc Palace of New
Ruler at Tchcrau.

London. July IA dispatch from
Tehcran To the Times says the little
shah will hold a durbar in the city
Tuesday To make the acquaintance of
his faithful subjects. He Is very un-
happy and would willingly exchange
his honors for his mothers lap.
Teheran has lapsed into its usual
condition Of hot weather letharsy.
At the palace are assembled penitents.
natterers and office-seekers. waiting
Tor the crumbs that may drop from
the table Of The new ruler.
Among these are many of the old
~reactionary faction. unashamed and
~unabashed. and il says much for the
-magnanimity of the Persian character
that they nave been ~repulsed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20
HOUSE SPENDS TIME IN
UITENPERED CONTROVERSIES

Washington. July 19-Legislation
was halted in the house today while
several Of the members INDUCED ia a
series Of personalities which assumed
such proportions hat Mr.. Macon Car
Kansas, announced his willingness to
resign if the statement affecting him
were proven. The controversy was
between Mr.. Mason. Mr.. tucker of
Colorado and Mr.. Mann of Illinois.
Mr.. Rucker after stating that ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20
WRIGHT MACHINE MAY
ATTEMPT DANGEOUS FEAT

Wissans, France. July l9"-Count lie
Lambert IS here with two Wright aero
planes. which are now ready To make n
series of flights. In view of Herbert
Iatham's accident today, 1t rs believed
lhnt count dc Lambert will attempt
To cross the English channel. with an
American machine before NJ. Latham
is again ready to make the flight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20
Police Guard Mexican Newspaper.

NeNIC0 IItN. July TN.-The pOIlfIclT
situation continued tense today
FL impartial. the government organ
which has been very bitter i'm its at
tack ON the supporters of General
Reyes. opposition candidate for vice
president. was practically under "A po-
lice guard during the night because of
alleged threats of the Reyes element
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20
HUMILIATION
FOR FATHER CARRlGAN
Pueblo Pastor Denied Admission to
Annual Gathering of Priests
at Denver. .

Denver. July 1S.-Father ). l.. car
rigan, of st patriek's parish, VAS to-
night denied admission to the annual
retreat by Bishop Nicholas G. Matt,
Of the Colorado diocese. Bishop Matg
l crsopallS notified Father Carrigan
tt his exclusion. This action is the
result OF the controversy that has re-
suited from Father C|arrigan's re-
tusal To follow the bishops order, re-
moving him from a pueblo parish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20
SERIOUS WRECK ON
Ell PAS0 SOUTHWESTERN
Broken ANlc on Goa Car Piles Five
Cars up in Front of Depot.

Special Dispatch 10 the Morning Journal.
Tularosa. y NJ July 19.-Ftve coal
cars. loaded with coke, We're smashed
up at > o'clock sunday morning as the
result of 81 front axle breaking on one
of the cars. The track VAS torn up
for a distance of over 100 feet. one
of the cars turned "A complete somer-
sault and all Of them are ready for the
scrap heap. \ w%recking outtlt arrived
his morning IRON Alamogordo and
cleaned the debris. y" one was IN
iured and no trains We're delayed.