davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25
SETTING \ GOOD EXA AMPLE.

Washington city has determined
that the unsightly bill board must go,
ana the sta under big
headlines that there are 10 be mo
more bin boards IN the national cap
ital." and adds:
Permits for additional advertising
fences ana for the painting of adVer-
Using on walls Of buildings viii be
refused In the future If a motion
made by Commissioner West today is
approved by his colleagues on the
board Of district commissioners. En-
gineer Commissioned hudson has an
nounccd that he win support such a
motion, and that indicates that the
die IS cast against the bill boards.
"But the move against the marring
Of the city's beauty by an over album
dance of advertising signs Is to GO
even further. BESIDES recommends
ing that the commissioners decline To
issue any more permits for bin boards
or for signs on walls of houses, Com
missioner West further suggests that
the corporation counsel determine the
power Of the commissioners to revoke
permits for such signs already issued.
This Is ALSO expected to be approved
by the district board.
"Foresecing the sightlincss Of the
city seriously married by inuumorable
and y%aricgated signs, Commissioners
West determined on this action this
morning after investigating the num-
Der of permits for signs issued res
Gently by the commissioners and after
an inspection trip around the city.
"Ile found from the records. he
announced today. that IA the last six
months the commissioners have is-
sued permits for the covering of 1872
wallis of houses with advertisements
aud for the erection of nfty-siX fences
for huge display posters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25

Determined TO let none OF the fur
get away. the democratic congress
sional campaign committee reorgan-
ized At Washington last Monday
about a year before the beginning OF
the campaiRn-b by the election OF the
following officers: Chairman. James
r. Lloyd, Missouri; FIRST vice chair
man, ". D. Finley South Carolina
second vice chairman. a. Mitchell
Palmer, Pennsylvania; secretary, Lin
coin Dixon. Indiana; sergeant-at-
arms, j. j. s%innott, Virginia.
Chairman Lloyd was authorized to
appoint n treasurer and assistant sec
rotary and 10 name committees on
finance, literature and political ac-
tivitics. Headquarters viii be opened
first in Washington and when the
heat Of the campaign is on the COM
mittec viii operate from branches in
New york ana Chicago.
After the organization. Chairman
Lloyd made q brief speech, IN which.
expressing appreciation for his
recollection rs chairman. he outlined
the political campaign ahead and
voiced confidence IN the election Of
q democratic majority Of the house
Of representatives Of the s~ixty-sceond
congress. He said that letters COM
ing In from an over the country in
an aroused sentiment among
the people favorable to democratic
prospects.
It WAS the consensus Of opinion of
the democrats in attendance nj the
meeting that work for the next cam
should begin early. The opin-
was strongly held that the new
bill viii be open to criticism
as not aifording sufficiently low rates
md that the democratic campaign
committee should Keep the country
upon us workings.
Tho republican congressional cam
committee viii probably not re-
organize before next winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25
POLITICAL

The case Of the defunet National
hank. Of Allegheny. Penn, which was
wrecked by rlscally political banking.
win long stand ne a warning ia an
banks hat are tempted to go into
that line Of business, and also as a
warning to depositors to keep out Of
banks that attempt TO do a banking
business on political lines, since ex-
p%erience shows that It Is only a ques-
ton OF time when they all reach the
same end. The ease OF the Enter
prise VAS only peculiar by reason of
the fact that II was a little more spec
lacular than the average. The cashier.
y. Ice Clark, committed suicide the
morning after the lootlng was discov-
cred, leaving a note to his wife, Civ
ing the reason for his rash net. and
the name of the man upon whom, he
said, rested the responsibility Tor his
ruin. This put clark out of the reach
OF the law. but the people, frenzied by
the ann IN which they had been
robbed and outraged, demanded n
victim, and four clerks, who were
Afierward found to be innocent Of
any wrong IN the premises, were con-
Victed and sentenced to the peniten-
tiafy for i've years each. All Of these
men have since been p%ardonod and
restored to citizenship. except one,
who viii be set at liberty as soon MS
his petition Is signed by the Judge
who sentenced him and Wac Is now
travelling in Europe.
As soon as an of the men are at
liberty they intend ia take steps 10
bring before the public the names Of
the real criminals I'm his case. aud
show up the men who are guilty of
the great crime for which they have.
been uniustly punished and humil-
lated This action on their part will
create "A sensation that viii not be
confined 10 the limits Of the state of
i'HlHA NHilNs huA VIII nave a peculiar
interest for some folks az far away as
New Mexico 1t Is said that evidence
which has been brought to light since
the trial, win show beyond any ques-
tion OF doubt. the parties responsible
for the footing Of the bank, and the
self murder Of the cashier. And it
Is currently reported that the bare
announcement that such a course is
to hc taken, has already caused un-
pleasant f%orchodings ln some quar-
tiers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25

as 10 whether Roosevelt. who was
recently reported shout of food In the
jungle would be willing to eat his
own words at one dollar per.
$50
a CRUSADE has been started
against the nook worm" or lazy
germ, The name is slightly %iuaccur-
ate. The real hot weather lazy germ
is the angle worm.
*%s
THE OMAHA Bee answers the
VeNod question of where all the liars
go to by the statement that up to date
they haven't gone anywhere. IT'S
BWana Jumbo who has gone.
$50
SANG FROTD" is good-if You
are talking about that French aviator
who fell into the channel and was sit
ting calmly astridc his machine smok-
ing a cigarette when the res uers
came up
WITH NEARLY 70 hundred recrca
ton seekers camping in Boar canyon.
New Mexico. as a vacation country.
shows signs of being appreciated And
it's so much cheaper than going to-
California.
NOW THE GENERAL Federation
Of Woman's clubs is pressing home
to the harassed president the question
what is WhisNey p" 1t seems that
they might at least have left that To-
Carrie Nation and the W. G. T. L.
ETs
N THE ITEMS from Farmers
Flats" I'm the Alamocordo News one
'annot help noticing That "Eruio
Lansom went TO Aucho 10 work for
few months Ernie should he
arctul this hot weather. But that
industry is not slackening for the
leated term on The Flats is shown hy
hc further statement Mat "Dohe
of ~Alamogordo built "a fireplace
n Tom Charles house this week
ou can't keep Farmers Flats down
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25
HE WANTS TO KNOW.

state Auditor Nation, Of Kansas.
has borrowed an idea from his neigh
hors on the other side OF the Mis-
souri and wants 90 DE shown And
therefore he has made a ruling 10 the
erect that no state ala will be paid
ta private charitable institutions un-
less Il Is shown that such Institutions
have given value received in the way
OF free treatment Ca charity patients
This ruling ties up the appropriations
for forty private charities in that
state.
For years the legislature has APP
propriated $500 a year Tor numerous
private charitable associations The
list keeps growing It has now
rcechod forty. Ia the past money has
necn paid over without a murmur.
but the auditor thinks it is timc now
10 put the thing on a business basis.
The legislature has no right 10
appropriate money as "a gilt. said
the auditor. IT has seen nj 10 do
nate $500 each 10 several private
charitable institutions The theory is
that those institutions treat enough
charity patients to earn the money.
Sow I propose te find out 1T they
really do
"After this no institution OF that
kind Will get ID cent OF state money
until Il makes out a statement show
ing IN detail the charity work 30 has
done. This statement must give the
name Of the persons treated the
length Of time and tine cost of tho
charity work TO the hospital
III II shows "a the amount EQUALS
the mount appropriated ht th, log
islaturc. then l viii turn the NONE,
over. II Il doesn't 7 w1l only give
the Institution the amount 70 has
earned in charity work and no more
The Institutions all expected e. get
their state aid this week hug this
order stops payment"
The private charities that have
been getting state aid are an under
the jurisdiction 81 the state board oil
control 20 a certain extent. They /
must report TO the board and b. SUBJ /
jet 10 Its rules concerning sanitation 4
and 80 on. The state aid IN recent
yean has been handed 10 the l%nstltu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25
III FOLLOWS THE GAME.

Thomas G. Plat passed his seven
N-siNth milestone tho other day. and
had something To say to an inter-
viewer about himself and the state of
the Union. His physical strength has
declined. hut not his interest i'm at
fairs, and particularly affairs politi-
cal tie follows tho game both I'M
Washington ana at home closely. II
viii probably De true of Mr.. platt that
the waning of his interest In politics
and politicians Will mark the APP
proach of his last hour.
Tie recommends politics as a career
a Young man, he says. hnds oppor-
tunitv I'm that field 20 serve himself.
his friends and the public.
Mr.. Platt himself succeeded in a
way. Hc undoubtedly served himself
and his friends. lie began whom a
young man, aud mastered In tho end
a very. difficult situation To estab-
fish the hold hc ala ON "a great party
organization and then use that or
ganigauon for repeated victories
against e. powerful opposition wrli
led "os "a notable performance tor a
man of only plain gifts. Being
writer. nor speaker. nor stu-
dent. and u-nimprcssivo physically. ho
.ould only become the master of the
.aueus and the director 81 those tho
caucus under his power had hcno.
ntrd hut that was much Ia a state
ike Ncw York. where the caucus
hN'r has for years dominated the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25

THE CALHOUN trial-but oh Lord
what's the use!
PARAFTfNE ham and Petroleum
milk will be the next.
49,
JIKIBr. the Moro bandit is dead.
short life to Jikiri the second
X
m is REPORTED that "Tnft keeps
up the pressure IT is presumed the
safety valve is sttll set AT SOC pounds.
*T~
ALDRICH is now being dubbed
"The Dalai Lama of Rhode Island, %
and Cannon, 10y gum is his prophet.
X
THE RAW AMATEUR who
smashed the curtis aeroplanc teaches
ms that the best place for cold feet is
ON the cold cold ground.
sMt
WHY ARGENTINE and Bolivia
should want to pun off their little
war IN this kind of weather pas~eth
ONES bent.
THEY ARE again after Thomas G.
and his IONS in tine courts. PlattipC
seems Il bee sti}l the rage Boz New
York
tT WONT do to carry sandwiches
iu the same pocket with your matches
when they get to making them with
Kerosene butter.
THE NEW YORK World voices
r. general apprehension over what
lJl probably happen when they taSo
Ore JOY ridiug m 1irships.
s&s
r H. SIMMONS Of Tempe. Ari-
coma. found a rattlcsnakc in the Wa-
bucket. ~ least ne calls It a
water bucket in telling the story.
sks
TWENTN-THREE Thousand "a wear
from the governments for looking
Is what Honey got II would
interesting to know Heno, sys
"BE \ GOOD GIRL. Ella. and go j
II one kind-heartod juror to Miss
iingles. Tho land of tho shamrock
= too slow for Ella
So
THE TUCSON star has AN editorial q
ieaded. The Truth About Tariff Re-
iaon Which one OF the truths U.s.
ms And how does I" star set 10
n "a short halr column"
-. .
THE DISCUSSION is waxing warm ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25

After doctoring FOR about lively
years for n had stomach trouble. and
spending nearly five hundred doll1r-
for medicine and doctors fees. pnr-
chased my wife one boX OF Chamber.
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets
which aid her SO much good that she
continued 10 use them and they have
done her more good than all or the
medicine ! bought bcfore-Samuei
Boyer. Folsom. Iowa. This medicine
is for sale by all druggists. sample
free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25
FOR LADIES, ONLY.

An American lady who is fro
q%uently in England. recently re-.
marked. we are told by a cores.
pondent of the New York Herald
writing from London. thai she never
tirc1 Of seeing a court function. and
always made it a point to 20 early
aud stay late.
This opinion IS by no means con-
fined to Americans. but 10 them
doubtless the state ball, with an its
stately customs, royal quadrille aud
the presence Of both England and
foreign royalty must appeal strongly
The recent state bail was one Of
particular attraction, for not only
were there the usual large court
circles present, but many young girls
were also To he seen, among them
several leading Americans ana sew
eral brides.
Dancing IN the first royal quadrille
were the Duchess Of R%oxburghe. the
Duchess Of Portland and the Princess
Of Plcss, Grand Duke Michael. Coun-
tess Torby. Nine. dc Villa Urrutia,
looking lovely I'm pale apricot colored
satin and diamonds; Princess Pa
t%ricia. in palest Nile green; the Crown
Princess Of sweden, in a dress of soft
flesh pink tone; the Princess Of Wales.
whose pale yellow satin was richly
adorned with diamonds. and Princess
Alexander Of Teok. wearing rose pink
phin0n over satin
Tho queen, who seems TO look
younger at each court function and is
fun OF the most delightful concern
that every one should nave q good
time. wore a seGuincd dress Of steel
blue over tissue, with q diamond tiara
having Il high ccnterpiece in the form
Of a diamond Maltese cross her other
ornaments being all diamonds.
sitting near her most Of the time
was the Duchess of Albany. In pearly
gray, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, in a
very striking dress of silver tissue all
most draped with long gray fringee.
and many diamonds, was in CONVEX
sation with the king.
Lady Granard. MS usual, in white
with silver, wore an immensely high
crown of diamonds. her hair being
dressed low in punches Of curls Mrs.
George Bcntinck was in blue. and her
sister. Mrs. NILS, absolutely scintil-
lated with diamonds.
Lady Hesketh wore a charming
toilette Of blue brocade with OK
quisitc ruby ana diamond ornaments
Lady Monson was likewise i'm blue Of
q pale opalescent tone, with lovely
pearls. tiara and necklace,
Mrs. NeWhouse wore a dress Of
deep cream satin with pearl and
diamond embroideries, high pearl
empire comb in diadcm form and
some superb pc%arshaped pearls on
her necklace.
Lady I.ystcr-Kayc's dress was
strawberry colorcd chiffon and made
a bright touch among the many white
toilettes, while Mrs. George Corn !
wallis West wore a dark blue dia-
mante. and Mrs. Leslie was in a black
palette dress. Lady Herbert, Mrs.
Nanderhilt's sister. was also present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25
BANKRUPTCY SALE

Notice is hereby given th8t the
undersigned Trustee viii be in the
store of the Crane Millinery Co.,.
corner ~ 9TH 4 West Central avenue
Go receive scaled bids for the purchase
ot the entire stock of the said Gone
pany and fixtures from Do am. to
u M. ON the following days. Sltur-
day the gath. Monday the 2sth. ana
Tuesday the 27th Of July. 1893.
n. : KNIGHT Trustee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25

likes London because in that city no.
btd. '%s,ares ~ hin 90 writes pgo
graphs concerning him may be mere
~ bringing new testimony to prove
the traditional lack Of a British sense
of humor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25

That the white and negro postal
clerks be segregated Is asked i'm a pet
itiou being circulated among the
day white clerks in the Lockhart,
ToXas, district to he presented to
the postmaster geenral II Is recon-
mended that the colorcd clerks be
assigned TO one section of the country
and the whites To another. or 60 scp-
Hrate lines Of work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25

what shall be done with tho
homeless and surplus cats in the Dis
trict Of Columbia %" is a question that
is now disturbing the minds of the
national sulous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25

tions through the board. But this
lime and heneefoith a detailed show
ing must be made to the state audi
tor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25

Consumers should be on then
guard against food articles that
are made by ignorant persons
in a haphazard manner, as they
are likely 10 prove deleterious
TO health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25

The Washington star thinks It
probable that the anonymous AM
crican millionaire" who has recently
written himself down as one who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25
san Franci-co Vctcrinar, COLLEGE.

session begins sept. Is. catalor
mailed free Dr. q. Koanc. 1918
Market street. san Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25

our phone is No.
G5. II you cannot
can In person phone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25

Our store H. ~ near
Ia YOU as the near
est phone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25

BE \ GOOD GIRL. Ella, aud go
hack TO Ireland. was IN" admoniuon
of one kind-heartod juror To- Miss
Gingles. Tho land eft tho shamrock
IS too slow for Ella
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25

TIE DISCUSSION is waving warm
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
Daring Aviator Drops in-
to the Sea Two
Miles from Dover.
FRENCH TORPEDO BOATS
STEAM TO HIS RESCUE
Was Trying to Beat BIeriots
Record by Flight to
London.

DOVER, July 27.-Forty-f minutes
after Hubert Latham started across the
English channel in his attempt 10
eclipse Bleriot's feat Of last SUNDAY.
and sail on to London, he was nounder-
ing in the sea with his monoplane.
Torpedo boats which were on guard
all up and down the coast steamed to
the rescue OF the unfortunate aviator.
1t is believed that Latham was caught
between contrary air currents with his
big monoplane and was unable to con-
troll it,
Promptly at 6 o'clock, eastern time,
Latham started on his ambitious Jour-
ney from sangatte. France. Since The
daring Bleriot had robbed him of the
chance of being the first aeronaut TO
cross the English Channel in a heavier
than air machine. Latham announced
that he would ny from the French
coast to London.
His aeroplane is larger end no~s
powerful than the one used by Bleriot
in his successful fight. and it was be-
lieved if the weather was favorahle
that Latham might make good his
boast
The experimental flight attracted the
greatest attention in the world Of aerial
navigation from the time it was an
nounced and the English coast in the
neighborhood of this city has been
lined with the scientific and the Curl
Gus, awaiting the first glimpse of the
daring sky pilot.
Early in the afternoon Count de
Lambert negotiated a successful pre-
liminary flight in his monoplane ana
awaited a favorable opportunity to
start across the channel
At 6 o'clock this time seemed to have
come and Latham started across. A
little later his automobile arrived here
with orders to await the aviators ar
rival.
A French torpedo boat had taken UP
its position in the channel directly
under the line of fight which Latham
had chosen. Five torpedo boat de-
stroyers were maneuvering within
sight of the point of departure when
the big monoplane started
The torpedo boats rescued the aviator.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR HAT SHOP Due
TO LONG STRIKE
D. Frederick Burnett to Settle
Affairs of Merritt, john
son and Hammock.

That the hatters strike is having its
effect upon the manufacturers, especial
ly the smaller ones, was apparently
shown today when Vice Chancellor
Emery, on application of Egbert Tam
blyn for Lum, Tamblyn & Lum, and
Charles l.. Williams for Sommer, Colby
& Whiting, confirmed an order of the
court made July appointing D. Fred
erick Burnett receiver Of the Merritt.
johnson &, Hammock Company, manu-
featuring hatters, with factory at
337 Plane street, and fixing his bond
at $4,000.
The creditors named in the bill are
Hitchcock, Dermody & Co., but the
matter is entirely friendly. the stock
holders deciding it would be unwise to
continue business under the adverse
conditions caused by the long-continued
strike
The concern was organized June 8,
1902 with capital stock of 100000, of
which $4,000 was paid in by the in
corporators, whose names appear in the
firm name.
The liabilities amount to about $4,000,
while the assets. including machinery,
tools and hat bodies and an account in
the Federal Trust Company. are worth
SIC, 900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
MISSING GIRL WAS
ADELAIDE WILSON

BURLINGTON, July 27.--Articles Of
wearing apparel found in the woods
near here convince the authorities that
the mysterious young woman who reg
istered al the Metropolitan Inn a week
ago with a man believed to be a New
York broker. and who disappeared
after he had left for the city, has met
her death, and the police are not thor
oughly satisfied that it was by her own
hand. Rancocas creek is being dragged
for her body today.
The name Of the woman in the Bur-
lington case is said by Detective
Parker to be Miss Adelaide Wilson, a
resident of Philadelphia. While visit
ing in New York city she received let
tiers in care of Mrs. Goff The brokers'
name is alleged to be Theodore J..
symes. Most of, the love letters are
signed II. ]. S.
One of the articles found was lace
mantle, which IVES torn. indicating that
there might have been struggle. The
imprint of a woman's shoe was also
discovered in the sand, and lying In the
bushes there were two hair combs,
some underclothing and an empty bot
tie
The couple arrived here on late
train last Wednesday night and went
to the Metropolitan Inn, registering as
'.Mr and Mrs. Watkins" 1t Is said
that early next. morning they were
heard quarreling and few minutes
afterward the man came down stairs
hurriedly, paid his bill and left for New
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-27
MASON PUNCHED
BY JAS. M'OERMIT
Alteration Between Lawyers in
District Court Ends in
Blows.

As the result of an alteration in the
Second District Court yesterday for
mer Under Sheriff Charles NJ Mason
was struck in the face by James Me-
Dermit, lawyer, brother of Frank NJ.
McDermit
1t is said that Mason suddenly threw
up his hand, and McDermit, thinking
he was going TO strike, suddenly
hooked to his jaw Lawyers rushed in
and separated the combatants before
any more blows were struck. SO it is
said by onlookers
The argument arose over case which
was to have been tried in the District
Court yesterday, in which McDermit
and Mason had been retained on op-
posing sides. 1t was begun between
McDermit and John Ruoff, the latter
of Mason's office. When Mason en-
tered the room the dispute was con-
tinued
Concerning the exact nature of the
blow and whether it was struck with.
the open hand or clenehed fist Wit
nesses differ, as the affair was so
quickly over.