davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-09

I e.ta .r.,no.n rho nrizc was
awarded 10 Mrs. Ivan Grnnsfeld.
Mnstor Tommy uubbcll entertained
"a large number Of his friends ycstet-
euts Mr.. and Mir T. : Hubb'll, ipAd
West central avenue.
delightful card party and musicale
Hast Tuesday a. her homo at ego sill
eer avenue
=
fanicl hs their son, nave gone to cal
%iforniu. whore they VIII spend the
summer
clinton. Iowa 20 visit relatives for q
number of Weoks
. = .
prof and Mr.. stephan expect to
fnpton ina where theV Win spond the
summer months
49,
Mrs MIIlinm Atadlpr entertained
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES..
PROPOSALS IOR BUILDING SIDE,
WALKS WHERE IUEitE IL
4 DELINQUENCY.

rtdltl UiiS VIII ne received from
regular ccmcn side walk contractors
for the construction of cement side
walks. in front of and abbutting on
the following described property, and
the contract let for each piece of
property separately, at N regular
meeting of the City Council, to be
held in the Council Chamber in the
Library Building on East Central
aVenue on the 18th day of May, 1903,
at $ O'Clock y. m.
Francisco Armijo Addition.
First ST., block 10, lots 8, 4, 9, 6, z,
s, A. a. Rankin owner.
First 81. block .. lots !, ., 3, 4.
First National Bank. owners.
First st, block ., lots 3, s. A Con
tales, owner.
First St, block ., lots :. s, .. VIM.
Esgrr. owner
First ST., block .. lots 10 II, 12.
rio Grandc Lumber Co, owner.
Northern addition.
Second ST., block 5. lots l9, 90, 81.
Is. +. Frcelovc. owner.
Second st. block 10, lot 10. +.
Armito \ S|andoval owner
francisco Armijo y Otcro Addition.
Second St. block -. lots II. l3, IA,
10. Eduardo chavez. owner.
SECOND st. block II. lots II, is.
Rosa ORTIZ dc Armijo, owner.
Garden spot Addition.
Third St. block 8, lots l3, H. ii.
ILtudiur. owner.
Third ST.. block 3, lots 10, 16, II,
is. J. NJ. Moore. owner.
Third St. block 3, lots 10, 20 NJ.
voorhees,. n
Thtrd st block g.. lots 81. % C. y.
Bruce.
Original TOWnSitc-Atlantic and
Pacific addition,
T1fIl 81 bielk IF lot ~. X. ~.
Thfrd ST. block II. lot 90. J. u
Torlina. owner.
Original Tounsitc.
Fourth St, block 81, lot "a c. W
Fourth ST. block So lot l3. w c
! Hazeldinc.
: Fourth St. block 3S. lot "a. J. >
Horton, owner.
Ntlanuc aud Pacific addition.
Fourth st, block /, lot "a Il, YRS
Arli. ms
Ambrosio Garcia addition.
Fifth ST. A. NiViana, owner.
Mandcll n. and II. Addition.
Firth st. j, \. b. c. d. + +. j. f
Haincs owner
MandelI Addition.
Fifth 81. block X, lots l5 a. 10
l.. ). McMonigal. owncr
Firth st. block X, lot Is. r.. Nc
tClclland. owner
Firth St, block X lots l9, 20. 81
20. 20. - Jacob Levy, owner
Original Town>itc.
Eighth 81, block :. lot H. w II
Johnson. owner. :,
Ninth ST. block q, lot ]. g. l.
X,lan,c aud Pacific Nddition.
Iron Ave-. block \ lot IL Secund'
Selva. owner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-09

Mrs J. A. oBtrily ego North
Ninih street. IS planning 2 children s
party a. hy given uu Tuesday aztec
nnoa in honor al her daughter knth-
crime. Who win celebrate nor birth
aHN uuulNersarN.
Mrs l.. kempsntth. alh West Cen
tlsi -%aAaune s~ntaflalnsd at bllfge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-09

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Is A
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE. 1T. r. g. PRATT A
90. sfs - SECOND.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-04
Reported Death Of The Nan Shot al
Grafton Was Erroneous.
men ARE COUSINS, NOT BROTHERS
Leroy Amory Was Admitted to Bail
In the Sum Of $500 b. sai! oom-
missioner. Stores Yesterday--Wound
ed Man Is in Serious Condition.

Robert Amory, who was shot ana
dangerously wounded by Leroy Am
ory at Graf on. York county. Tuesda!
morning, is still alive and not dead
as the reports receiver from the
scene of the shooting had it Tuesday
night He was said to be resting
easier Yesterday afternoon and though
the physicians have little hope for
his recovery, the members OF his
family have not given up all hope.
LcRov Amory, who fired The shot.
was admitted to lail in the sum OF
$500 by Captain William ). Stores.
the hail commissioner CT York cOuE'
~. yesterday afternoon. He claims
that he first fired a shot TO frishten
Robert AmOry, and when the man con.
tinued his assaults upon him. he tired
The second and probably the 1atai
shot in self defense. Messrs. F. NJ.
Tennis of Phoebus. and r. L. Tennis.
of Hampton, became bondsmen 1of
the accused man.
Mr.. Fay s. Collier. the attorney.
who went to Grafton yesterday morn
ing TO defend Mr.. Amory. returned
home last night. Mr.. Collier said that
the two men ere not brothers, as al
first reported to him. bat that they
are first cousins and had been raised
up together.
II is understood that when /. Jenk-
ms Hams was recently arrested Tor
completely in the killing of Annis. the
New York club man. Robert Amory
sent letter TO Leroy Amory. IN
which he informed the latter that
Hams needed him again in New
York"
LEROY Amory served on the jury
that acquitted Hams of the murder
of Ned Hannigan in Hampton Roads.
twenty wears ago. The letter OF the
wounded man contained, it is said
many other insinuations against Le
Roy AmOry.
1t is also claimed by Leroy Amory
that Robert Amory came to his home
Tuesday morning and began abusing
him. Robert Amory is said to have
l,come so abusive that his cousin
finally got his shotgun and fired one
shot in the air This failed to fright
en- him and then it is alleged that the
telling shot was fired. Self defense
will he the defense upon which Mr..
Collier will make an attempt to clear
his client.
Mr.. Collier said last night that the
fear of further trouble over the shoot
ing has subsidized, and that the fami-
lies of the two men are going to let
the courts settle the case.
Drs. Martin and Cooke are attend
ing the injured man. The load OF
sho, took effect in the left side OF the
head of the Robert Amory and the
wound is very dangerous one.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-04
ROUGH TRIP FOR PERSONS
G0lyG INAUGURATION
Steamers Leaving Old Point LAST
Night Had to Battle Against
Heavy Seas.

With apparently the toughest 'os'
age they have taken in many months
before. and crowded with people going
TO the Inauguration, the several
steamers which left Uld Point To-,
washington last evening were NOT
certain to the exact hour they viii
arrive in the national capital TINS
morning.
High seas and a wind Of considera-
bile velocity were the obstacles that
the big steamers were confronted
with. The storm Of the afternoon
had caused a. considerable increase
in the velocity Of the wind and the
vessels had TO face the wind" up the
hay for most Of the trip.
However. the prospects OF having
a stormy voyage did not deter these
who were intent on seeing the indpc'
ton Of Mr.. Taft into ONCE from max
ing the trip TO Washington. All the
steamers were crowded. Many o'
the passengers were unable to secure
berths. but this fact failed to pre-
vent them from going
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-04
HOUSE SITS UNTIL LATE
Lower Chanber in Session Until
After Midnight Hour.
ATTENDANCE IS VERY LARGE
Business Transacted with CELEBRITY But
Amid Much Confusion at Times
Chief Work Was Disposition OF Va
rious Conference Reports.
nv Associated PresS.D

WASH NGTON, d. G.. Narch y
On the eve of final adjournment the
house OF representatives today trans
acted it's business with "A facility un'
usual for a dying congress. although
at times there was much contusioh'
which the speaker had difficulty IN
controlling.
With scarcely any debate the con-
ference reports on the military acad-
emv, legislative, executive and Judi-
cial and penal code bills were agreed
The bill amending the copyright
laws of the United States in regard
to canned music was passed. as
were also large number OF privat"
bills.
Having practically wound up the
consideration of all other presSihs
business the house. at 6: Is p. m. took
recess until 10 O'Clock tonight.
House was Thronsed.
When the session was resumed
afte r the nearly four hours recess,
there was a large attendance OF mem:
beers. while the galleries were packed
TO the doors. The diplomatic and
executive reservations were filled to
OverflOwing.
Most of the visitors remained until
after midnight.
Mr. Sherman. of New York. the
Vice President-elcct. was in his ac
custnmed place and took an active
part in the proceedings.
One of the first things done at tht
night session was to agree to me
o>nfarapca rapOrf on the general de
ficiency appropriation bill. Whiie
awaiting the reports on other bills. q
number OF miscellaneous measures
were put through.
Shortly before l o'clock Mr.. Taw
ney presented the conference report
on the sundry civil bill which was
| agreed to after very brief discus
| sion.
At l:03 p. M, the house further re
| cessed until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-04
WANTS TO MAKE GOOD"
TAFT TELLS YALE ALUMNI
VIII Stand Just Criticism, Won't
Care a Durn" for Unjust
Criticism

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 81
feel in all my bones and nerves the
disposition to make good. declared
President elect Taft tonight in ad-
dressing about 700 Yale alumni at
their smoker.
Il hope with nerve TO be able 10
stand Just criticism and to improve
BY it and not to care durn' Tor
unjust criticism"
The appearance of Mr.. Taft was
the signal for long applause. followed
by a rousing college cheer.
The spirit of Yale" he said. lis
the spirit of democracy. every man DO
ing his best. and il he does this. hav-
ing the support OF every other yale
man, that is all I ask for
He was greeted with loud shouts
of No" when he said there had been
MANY Yale men before him who would
have been able to fill with more cred
i, than himself. the office upon which
he is about to enter.
Many circumstances have worked
together to place me where I am. he
said.
There 10 mitch luck in the coming
of opportunities to men. ! am glad
however. to have drawn lucky num-
her"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-04
THREE coRNEREo RACE.
Prince Edward Has Trio OF House
Aspirants.

RICHMOND VA, March , Prince
Edward county Is to hay" On" Of the
pre,tiest contests for many years
when the primary election is held -
name a candidate for the house sof
delegates 10 succeed John J. Owen.
who has been a memb'r of the lower
branch O. the general assembly for
:omc twelve years. Mr. owen la't
year stated to a political G nv"n'ion
in his county that he " 'nld nor again
ACCEPT he nomination Tor he house.
and so far three gentlemen have an,
nonnccd themselves candidates Tor
the place. They are " H. Ewing.
for twenty years treasurer OF tn"
county. who retired h"raus" of III"
condition OF his health. and who is
nav engaged in farming; ". X. Brock
and J. Taylor ThompS"A. both law
ycrs and both OF whom ar" residents
of the town of Farmvill",
All of the gentlemen are well
known in the county and pretty
race Is scheduled when they take I'll"
stump and begin to "uliyen things
by appealing 10 the voters for their
support II Is impossihl" TO get an
idea of the strength Of III" candidates
al this time.
II is understood that in cas-" Judge
Mann is elected governor. Mr.. owen
will aspire to succeed him In the
State Senate from the district.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-04
GOT TRAYlOR'S CASH BOX
CONTAINING MORE THAN 500
Hampton Bakery Visited r. an Un-
known Intruder Monday Night,
who Made Big Haul.

A small tin box. containing more
than 500 in cash. was stolen from
Mr.. Robert J. lraylor. proprietor of
the Hampton Bakery. sometime dur
ing Monday night Mr.. Traylor left
the box. with the cash in it, in the
rear of his store. and the thief forced
an entrance to the building and stole
the box and money.
The intruder first removed pane
of glass from a window and then
ran his arm through to the rear door
and unlocked the door with the key.
which was on the inside.
The fact that the thief seemed to
know exactly where to enter the store
and the spot where Mr.. Traylor kept
his cash box indicates that the rob
tery was accomplished tv man well
acquainted with the store.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-04
FOREST RESERVE DOOMED.
Appalachian and White Mountain Bill
Dies in Senate.
(Bv Associated. Cfess.)

(BV ASSOClotet. - iVoS'J
WASHINGTON, d. C.. March j.
The Appalachian and White Mountain
forest reservation bill was practically
finally disposed Of soon after the Sen
ate recOnvened at $50 O'Clock 10
night.
When the bill was placed before
the Senate tonight Senator Teller de-
clared it would take him two or
three hours to point out .ts defects
Senator Flint said that 1t least two
hours would be required by him. ana
Senator Dixon added that he would
require two or three hours.
1t was pointed out that the House
had substituted an entirely new bill
for the Senate measure. 1t was thus
made evident that the measure was
doomed and no further effort was
made to proceed with the passage OF
the measure.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-04
GEORGIA CONTINGENT.
Many Organizations Go to See TAFT
Indicted into Office.
(By Associated Press)


ATLANTA. GA. March ATTAIN
ta's delegation which goes to particl
pate in the Inauguration parade left
this morning on "a special train Tor
Washington.
This delegation includes two crack
companies OF the Fifth regiment. Ma
tional Guard of Georgia. and the At
lanta firemen's drum and buele
corps.
The Governors HOrs" Guard left on
an earlier train.
1t will not participate in the pa
"a ie. Besides the organizations men
toned. Georgia will be represented by
more than 200 cadets from the Geor
gia Military Academy and the Donald
Frazier Military Institute. the Rich
mond Hussars of Augusta. Camp Ak
United Confederate Veterans. tht
Georgia Taft Club and the Billy Pos
sum MascOtS'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-04
Matters Personal

Mr.. Charles A. Lackey has returned
tc Rocky Hill: Ohio. after visit to
his son, Mr. NJ Otto Lackev, in Hope
Street.
Mr.. J. Boyd Sears. of Mathews
county. spent yesterday in the city
as the guest OF friends.
Mcssrs. S. S. lawson and Charles
Armistead left last evening for Wash
i1etcn 10 attend the inauguration.
Mr.. Richard NJ Booker returned
yesterday from a visit to friends in
Loudoun county and Washington.
Mrs. r. c. Massenberg. who has
been visiting relatives here. will re-
turn to her home in Townsend. Nd.
thi sevening
Mr.. Ed r. Harley left last evening
for Pittsburg, where he will ente1
professional roller skating circles.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-04
Near Death in Bio Pond.

II was a thrilling experience to Mrs.
Ida Soper to face death. For years
a severe lung trouble gave me in
tense suffering" she writes. and sew
eral times nearly caused my death
All remedies failed and doctors said
I was incurable Then DIR. King
New Discovery brought quick relief
and a care so permanent that I have
not been troubled in twelve years
Mrs Soper lives in Big Pond "a. u
works wonders in Coughs and Co!hs'
Sore Lungs. H"morrhages. I-aGripTc:.
Asthma. Group Whooping Cough ana
all Bronchial affections. soc and
81 10. Trial hottie free. Guaranteed
by ali druggists
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-04

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March 8
Representative James E. Watson. OF
Indiana. the Republican whip. and
Representative John Sharp Williams.
OF Mississippi. former Democratic
leader. today received testimonials OF
esteem from their friends upon the
eve OF their retirement.
Mr.. williams was presented with
q splendid portrait Of himself and Mr..
Watson with loving cup and a sill
yer service
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-04
Negroes Grateful to Foraker.
fRv Associated PresS.J

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March In
appreciation OF his efforts in behalf
Of the discharged Brownsville batta!-
ion the negro citizens Of Washington
will present 10 Senator Foraker on
Friday next massive silver loving
cuD
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-04
CHARGED WITH PETTY LARCENY
Cary. Dennis and James Johnso. VI"
der Arrest Tor Stealing Chickens.

der Arrest for Stealing Chickens.
Cary Dennis and James johnson.
negro men are under arrest in the
Hampton jail to answer the charge
Of stealing chickens and a bicycle
from citizens In East Hampton. the
two negroes were picked up BY OFFICER
Henry Curtis and Deputy Sheriff T: s
Curtis Yesterday morniRg- The b'cy.
Gle. some Of the chickens and small
rifle. said to D. a part OF the alleged
stolen property. have been recovered
nv the officers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-04
ALWAYS IN FRONT.

When you do drink. drink right.
and be sure your liquor is pure and
matured. You can test it by chemical
analysis, but it more convenient to
obtain your supply from a reliable and
honest dealer, and just as sure. Buy
what you need at IIeonards. and You
will yet the pure stuff.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-04
A. the American.
IJnder Arrest in Phoebus.

I,eOfge WigeeOns, negro. was ar
rested in Phoebus last evening by
Town Sergeant Williams to answer
charge of larceny. He Is accused OF
stealing goods from Mr.. Cooper. a
merchant in PhOebus. He will h.
given a hearing this morning before
Mayor J.. p. Furness
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-04
FOR PIANO FUND.
Savov Theater to Assist the Syns-Ea.
ton Academy Saturday.

SAVOY 1heater to Assist the Syms-Ea-
ton Academy Saturday.
Manager J. ]. lindsay, of the Savoy
theater, has turned over the theater
to the Syms- Eaton Academy for Sat
uriay afternoon in order to assist
academy in its efforts to raise money
with which to purchase a piano. The
best motion pictures will be shown
and a quartet will sing several num-
beers. The performance will run from
I to s O'Clock
A. the American.
The attraction at the American the.
atre tonight in Phoebus will be two
strong vaudeville acts. Mack and
Craig will be seen in trasesty wor%
while George s. Clarke the German
comedian. is billed as one of the fun
niest. New motion pictures will he
shown.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-04

Charity on your presentations
Coprdon fills ten free. 21Flm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-04
ElkS 10 CELEBRATE
TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY
Hampton Lodge, No. 36S to Hold
Social Session
March ".

Hampton Lodge. No. 366 Bebevo
lent and Protective Order Of Elks last
night decided to celebrate its tweH'h
anniversary with a big stag social
session March IL. The Newport
News lodge will be asked to attend
in a body and an unusually good pro
gram will he arranged.
Mr.. Mike Ward. Of Newport News
was present at last nights meeting,
and acted as esquire in comforting
the work on two candidates.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-04

For Reot-rrvek FARM.
- Acres-Good House. adjoining
town " o. LACKEf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-04

For Rent-Truek Farm.
IL Acres Good House. adjoining
town. NO LACKEY. "
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
NORRIS COUNTY JAIL
in NEED OF REFORMS.
Charity Society Urges Exercise
for Prisoners.

MoRRISTOWN, Nov. 12.-At the
meeting of the Morris county
branch of the State Charities Aid As
ISOLATION important recommendations
were made in the report of the secre-
tary, Aldus H. Pierson. The one thing
needing agitation and reform in Nor
ris County, it said. is the matter of
prisoners in the county Jail. Under
present arrangements the prisoners are
kept confined during their imprison-
ment in their cells.
Fires in the cells, so the report says,
have stopped the giving Of literature
with which to pass the time. Work
Is nov provided in the county jail.
The men are well fed, but lack of ex-
ercise in fresh air, confinement in the
cells and narrow corridors and two
meals a day results in flabby muscles,
inability to work and the creation of a
desire for stimulants.
The report urged a ~penitentiary
located on a good-sized tract of land
where prisoners can be required to
work, not only for their own good and
possible reform, but also to pay for at
least a part of the cost of their main
tenance. If this cannot be brought
about in the near future provision for
exercise in the Jail yard should be
made.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
ERIE DEATH.TRAP VICTIM
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE.
Mrs. Pudney, Hurt on Way to
Church, Loses Right Leg.

Mrs. James w. Pudney, of 2e9 Verona
avenue, is near death at st. Michaefs
Hospital, the latest victim of the deadly
Summer avenue.
The accident occurred last night
while Mrs. Pudney was on her way
from the home of the Rev. DR.. e. Q.
Wilson, pastor of Emanuel Baptist
Church, at l Tiffany Park, in COM
pany with Mrs. Wilson to the church
to make arrangements for a bazaar to
be held next week.
When the two women reached the
crossing a freight engine was switch
ing cars, and they waited until the
track was apparently clear before start
ing across. When the engine and string
of freight cars had passed to h east
ward of Summer ven the crossing
gates were raised and the two start
ed across. Just as they reached the
third track from the north side of the
crossing the engine suddenly started
backing up and Mrs. Pudney was hit
by a slowly-moving freight car.
William Boehmer. of S07 Summer ave-
nue., who was standing on the north
side of the crossing, saw the accident
and yelled to the engineer to reverse
his engine and pull the cars eastward.
Instead, Boehmer says, the engineer
either through misunderstanding the
call or for some other reason, put on
more power and Mrs. Pudney was
knocked to the track and ran over by
one set of wheels on the rear freight
car.
DN-t.o- AL DALart IQrrt1p If 1871
Verona avenue, who were standing
within 100 feet Of the crossing, pulled
Mrs. Pudney from beneath the train
and laid her on the embankment. DR..
William II. Warren, of Verona and
Summer avenues, was called n saw
that Mrs. Pudney was in a bad way,
one leg being crushed above the knee
and the other below. The Second Pre-
cinct ambulance made a record run to
the scene and the injured woman was
rushed to st. Michael's Hospital.
At the hospital the right leg was
a%mputated above the knee n part of
the left foot taken off. 1t was said
this morning that it might be neces-
sary to amputate the left leg below
the knee. Little hope is held out for
her recovery at the hospital.
Mrs. Pudney, who is the Wife or
James w. Pudney, superintendent OF
the National Biscuit Company's New
York city plant, has been a prominent
worker in Emanuel Baptist Church and
was popular with all the members.
The Rev. DR.. L. o. Wilson,, whose
wife narrowly escaped injury, said to-
day:
AFT ;s time that something was done
to protect the crossings in this sec
ton in better shape than they are now,
Particularly is Summer avenue a dan
ger spot. There has been a number OF
accidents there lately"