davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-05
WILL OPEN
MONDAY AUG. 80
Day For Institution on
the Hill viii Be One Week
Later Than Announced in
Catalogue.

Tho University Of Ncw Mexico viii
open It's doors Tor the l909-l0 term
on Monday Aug SO. instead OF Mon
day. AUG ~. as announced in the
catalogue issued earlier in the sum
MGR. With the opening day only
thrrc wccks away the faculty is
working hard getting everything i'm
readiness for the reception of old and
new students. amid the indications are
that the year will be commenced with
a record enrolment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-05
W|DOW0FJUDGEL LEE
PASSES AWAY
Mrs, Naomi Ann Lee, for.
Twenty Years Resident Of
Albuquerque, Dies After.
Lingering Illness,

Mrs. Naomi Ann Lee. widow of tho
late Judge William d. Lee. died at
9.15 last night NJ tho home Of her son.
Harry F. Lee, so3 North Twelfth
street Mrs. Lee mad been in III
health FOR mora nan g. year past and
bad been confined 10 her bed for the
past six weeks Although not entirely
unexpected the death OF this estim-
able lady viii he "a severe shock to her
many friends Death resulted from q
general breakdown and complication
of diseases incident 90 old age. Mrs.
Lee having reached the ripe age Of
- years on Jan. 20 last Five chill
dren. four sons and one daughter. are
left To- mourn her loss Harry F. and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-05

HERENTTH ANNOUNCE TINT
I HAVE REOrENED Ny MEAT
MARKET. WITH MIR. GEORGE
III BBItiI N CHARGE, WE
KINDLY SOLICIT YOUR PATRON
NGE. WHICH SHALL LAVE
PROMPT AND Careful AIrEN-
TION. PRICES CONSISTENT WITH
I1IE VERY BEST OF tLIrN. WI
MIL DtlINER IN ANY PART On
the CITY WE SHhI KEEP \
SPECIAL VEHICLE IN to\NIt-
TION WITH rms DEPARTMENT.
~ INSURE PROMPT DELIVERY.
RESPEt TiIIlN.
IpGh H RkSS
Proprietor. HisotnN Ny citpC-
FRY AND MEAT AIiktr. 5os :.
~. PHONE 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-05
BAR EXAMINATIONS
AT SANTA FEE AUG. "a

Especial Dispatch Ia the Morning Journal
santa. he, n NJ. Aus 3.-Th'
Board of Bar Examiners viii hold %
meeting Ton the purpose of the cN-
animation and admission OF appli-
conts 90 tho h1r of the supreme court
af Santa ~ on Aue "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-05

TOE sAIi-TWo FINE. THREE
GALLON MICH COWS, $4,000
EACH. TODAY ONLY. CALI Az
TEL. ; T.. VI. so NORTH THIRD ST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-05
WE DARN YOUR
UtBiiS LAUNDRY co.

A Montoya, Real Estate Agent, has
moved his office to los South Third,
Kent Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-05

he VIII conduct a ten days retreat fol
the Sisters of Mercy.
Clarence L. Rogers has returned
from a months visit to Chicago and
expects to leave next week Cor Berk-
eley, Cal, whore he viii enter the
university Of California. as a student
IN the electrical engineering depart
ment.
The west side fire company answer
ed a call 10 the corner or Third street
ana copper avenue shortly after noon
yesterday ana ~extinguishcd a small
blaze in the Albright studio, occupied
by Mrs. Franc IL Albright. The dam
age WAS nominal.
We have gentle stylish saddle horses
ana fine saddles. We furnish skirts
aud leggtna free. Come ana inspect
our stable. We take pride in it.
Rates, 800 for 3 hours, 25c each ad-
ditiohal hour. Absolutely cash. Rida
iQg School, $40 North Third street.
Phones 241 OF 2s3.
A.. o. Waha, chief OF operation Of
the United States forest service. has
returned from a three weeks vaca-
tinn snept in san rra rci,co eoottle
v-oncon,o, and otb,r p,cigc .oavt md.
80, .ofn,s
e. T.. Carter. assistant forester of
the United States forest service. with
headquarters in Washington. arrived
yesterday from MISSOURI, Mont, and
Will be here several days visiting the
too.t ttird dfs,,t., oa1a,.rtor
=. .. SchetIe' 81 ioVi N"rth Fouflh
street entertained q parry 81 ladl's
ana gentlemen ht SIX handed hlEh I'VE
laat tNthihb '"t'n '""ch wa"
ment
Thar win ho - ,co,,lar nommupfca
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-05

Prompt and careful work on all
kodak finishing al Walton's studio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-05

Call mp ABBOTT and fNawks, Phone
IS, for imrbccucd meats OF all kinds.
WI SEW BUTTONS ON YOUR
CLOTHES. utBBS LAUNDRY co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-26
SELF-DEFENSE Plea
WILL BE ENTERED NOW
Defendant Admits the Crime, but Says
His Daughter Had Been Betrayed
BY the Man He kiled-Evidence
May Be Sensational.
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Columbus, Miss, Jan. 256-Charles
R. Smith, wealthy planter of Artesia
Miss, property owner in other parts of
this state and in Memphis, New Or
leans and other Southern cities, must
Laurent, a travelling man, native of
Laurena, a travelling man, native of
Nashville, Tenn, inflicted by Smith At
the time of his death Laurent was
travelling for a st. Louis hardware
firm.
The indictment charging Smith with
murder was returned by the grand
jury last night. Smith admits the
killing, but claims self-defense and be-
trayal Of his daughter, Estelle Smith,
an only child, whose mother has been
dead for some time. Witnesses for
the state examined today testified that
Laurent was in the act of shaking
hands with Smith when the fatal shot
was fired.
Witnesses were on hand from all
parts of the state to testify, but few
were called before the grand jury. Ev-
cry precaution had been taken by both
sides to leave nothing undone. and
when Foreman c. F. Sherrod, Jr., an
nounced the finding of the jury, there
was little surprised
Four brothers of the prisoner have
reached Columbus, including R. E.
Smith, known as the alfalfa King"
from his operations in Sherman. Tex.
Miss Letitia King of Florence, Ala.
who has been drawn into the case by
testimony of Smith at a preliminary
trial, when he charged that Miss King
was partly responsible with Laurent
for the ruin of his daughter, was sum-
moned before the grand jury among
the first.
Smith was arraigned today to an
swer the indictment. Speedy trial is
expected, both sides being in favor of
hearing.
The unwritten law, in addition to
self-defense, is sure to be relied on by
the defense.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-26
WOMEN IMPLICATED.

Inverness, Miss, Jan. 26.-Five ne
groes and two negro women are held
here, charged by officers with the
murder of B. A. Bradley, an aged
planter. Bloodhounds were employed
In hunting down the accused negroes,
and although the officers early in the
night state that they do not. expect
mob violence fear is entertained and
efforts are being made by the cooler
heads to spirit the prisoners to the
county adjoining this (sunflower coun-
ty).
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-26
Hearst News Service

New York, Jan. 26.-Eugene Lynch,
whose wife was instantly killed in the
collision between the Republic and
Florida off Nantucket, died this morn
ing from injuries received at the time
of the disaster.
The badly damaged Florida was to-
day moored to the docks.
Captain Ruspini, who is only 29
years of age, gave graphic account of
the disaster. The collision, he says,
was due to heavy fog which made it
impossible to see the approaching
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-26
CROMWELL Scored
FOR PART in DEAL
Says Lodge, of Massachusetts,, Took
Million Dollars from National Treas
ury-TiIlman Took Only Two-cent
stanp-obaIdfa Implicated.

Washington, Jan. 26-In the house
this afternoon Representative Rainey,
of Illinois, delivered speech in which
he severely criticised President Roose-
welt for participating in the Panama
Canal deal and for setting secret serv-
ice agents of the government on the
trail of congressman andsenators. He
said that because Tillman had mad
certently used his official frank, cheat
ing the government out of two cents, a
special message had been sent to CON
gress to expose the "steal," but that
Lodge, of Massachusetts, whose course
in the Panama canal matter had caus-
ed million dollars to be taken out of
the United States treasury, is still
invited to the White House dinners
and is an intimate friends and conf
dent of Roosevelt, as well as one of
the Taft cabinet carpenters.
The speech was terrific arraign-
ment of Roosevelt and was listened to
with marked attention. The address
was free from the personal references
INDUCED by Congressman willett, of
New York, but was none the less
scathing.
The political course Of Senior Obal-
dia, of Panama, who assisted in the
negotiations. was attacked vigorously
and William Nelson Cromwell was un-
mercifully roasted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-26

ARE INJURED
Fast Train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad Left Track Near
Coshocton, Ohio.
Hearst News Service.

Coshocton, o., Jan. 26.-A fact ex-
press on the Pennsylvania Railroad
left the track at Adams Mills eight
miles from this city, this morning and
seventeen persons were seriously hurt,
several of whom may die. Doctors
and nurses were hurried to the scene
on a special train from this city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-26
WARRANTS ARE TURNED
down when PRESENTED
Tax Collections Will Not Begin to
Come in Before February I, and It
fore Many sheriffs Settle.
viii Be the 10th Of the Month Be-
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
! Jackson, Jan. 26.-The Mississippi
state treasury is again empty. The
bottom was struck early this morning
and Treasurer Edwards began to turn
down warrants presented for payment
with the remark that there was no
money with which to pay them. Mr..
Edwards declined to give out the
figures, but it is believed that SIS.
or more Of warrants were refused pay
ment during the day. It is known that
more than $4,000 in warrants were
presented during the forenoon-possi-
BILE more-and that not more than $780,
600 or $4,000 was paid out before the
strong box went dry.
On the same basis of payment of
school warrants that has prevailed
during the previous three or four days,
the present deficit should be $100, ,0U0
or more. Considerable more than half
Of the $833,334 of school warrants have
been taken up, and there is not be-
lieved to be more than 100000 OF
these outstanding.
Yesterday Secretary Yerger, of the
penitentiary board, paid in something
ouar &1 Q mn darivod ero,,, A. soIe -
cotton and other products, and during
the week there should be something
like $4,000 more from these sources.
That is practically all the money that
can be expected before the time for
January tax settlements, and in the
meantime the deficit, under the most
favorable circumstances, must return
to at least quarter of million.
1t will be about February 10 before
any considerable number of tax settle
ments will be in, owing to the fact
that all the sheriffs, who are ex-officio
tax collectors, will be very busy for
the next several days with their col
lections. February is the last date
upon which taxpayer may pay up
without being disfranchised for two
years, and thousands of people who
have not yet paid will make a grand
rush to the sheriff's offices during the
last few days, giving all the sheriffs
all the work they can attend to and
placing them in position where it
will be necessary for them to use prac-
tically all Of the ten days following
the<first of the month, allowed them
by law in which to make their settle
ment with the auditor and treasurer.
On the first of the month, too. all
the state officials and employees are to
be paid off in warrants, and this will
go to help swell the temporary deficit.
These incslude, besides those people
around the state house, all the su-
preme and circuit judges, district at
torneys, chancellors, and all other per-
sons whose salaries are paid by the
state.
After the January tax collections
are in and the remainder of these
school warrants are taken care of
there win be easy sailing again until
next fall. when Governor Noel thinks
there win be no defcit, but other Of |
ficials who have been around the cap |
itol for years disssree with him
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-26
TWO JURORS
ARE CHOSEN
Hearst News Service.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 26.-The work
of selecting jury to try ythe men who
killed Senator Carmack progressed
rapidly today. Those added to the
jury during the morning were: D. X.
Luster. a farmer, and H. P. Jackson.
blacksmith. Both men admitted that
they had read the newspaper accounts
Of. the killing but said they had
formed no fixed opinions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-26
YOUNG SEA CAPTAIN
7ELLSGRAPHIC STORY
OF GREAT DISASTER

vessel. He declares that the officers
OF the Florida did all they could to
prevent the collision, but that the YES.
sells were too near together when they
discovered each other to prevent an
accident.
The passengers on the two vessels
have made up purse of $1,000 to be
divided among the members of the
crews, many of whom showed great
bravery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-26
PHYSICIAN SUING LANpLoRp.

In the case of Hutchins VS.. Murphy,
from Lowdnes county, it was held that
a physician suing a landlord for med
ical services rendered tenants, on ord
ers written by son acting as agent,
after losing the case, could not after
ward maintain suit against the son
as agent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-26

Try 1t tomorrow--everybody!
You can certainly think of one
item that would prove interest
ing to somebody. Maybe 1t is
a personal item about some
member of your family. Maybe
1t is a birth, a marriage, Wis
itor. No matter, The News
wants 1t.
If you live outside of the city,
use the mails. If you live in
the city, use the telephone. The
News has both OF them.
PHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial rooms-both phones
No. 35.
Society editor Cumberland
429, Home 2s4
90 1T NOVELIST YOU
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-26
TWO MURDER CASES
AFFIRMED BY COURT
Interesting Telephone Suit from Mon.
roe County Decided in Favor of the
cumberland-Pike County Liquor
Seller Must Pay Penalty.

- s~SHF-'''& H+tes<} @apr zb.-The thirty
seven decisions handed down by the
Mississippi supreme soart yesssday is
believed to be the largest n5:s7) 1 = eser
rendered at single sittiSe RssI.Ies
! the antitrust case which was aee5t5e4
in favor of the state in that the con-
stitutionality of the law under which
the suit was brought was upheld. there
were several others with interesting
points.
On account of dissention on the
part of Chief Justice Whitfield upon
single point, while concurring in
the general result, one of the most in
| teresting Of these was that of Dee
House VS.. State, from the circuit court
OF Lee county, the opinion in which
was delivered by Judge Robert Powell,
sitting as special judge on account of
the disqualification of Judge Fletcher.
who had prepared a brief in the case
as attorney general.
House had been convicted of a muir
der several years ago in an all night
game of craps with whiskey on the
side, in cotton house near Tupelo,
and his appeal was from a life SEN
tence. after having spent several years
as fugitive in Texas.
Out of eleven assignments of error,
only three were considered at all and
only one of these seriously. That was
the question of the right of the trial
Judge to admit as testimony the dying
declaration of the man killed, in which
he said, after his physician had told
him he could live no more than a few
hours, HE killed me without cause"
1T was agreed that the statement
should have been admitted, but the
question as to whether it should have
been considered as an expression of
opinion merely, or as a statement of
fact.
In the decision, after quoting many
authorities, including the Mississippi
supreme court through former Judge
Woods, Judge Powell held that 1t
should be accepted as a statement of
fact. The case was thereupon affirm
ed.
At the conclusion of the reading
Judge Whitfield announced that while
concurring in the result, he was un-
willing any longer to assent to the
proposition that it is a statement of
fact, and that he would prepare a dis
senting opinion to the effect, although
admitting that he had concurred in
the opinion of Judge Woods on a
former occasion, having been drag
ged over the fence" as he expressed it,
without giving it the thought it d.
served.
Justice Mayes then took occasion to
say that he had no idea the chief
justice would take that view of the
case, and announced that since he was
to dissent on the point involved, he,
n order to give strength to the opinion
as rendered, would prepare a concur
ring opinion, endorsing the decision in
full, and upholding the former deci-
sions of this court. as well as of the
great weight of authorities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-26
SEVEN SUSPECTS ARE
NOW UNDER ARREST
BIoodhounds Employed in Hunting
Down the AssassIIns--Two Women
Are Among the Number-commun
ity Aroused to High Pitch Today.
(By Frederick Sullens.)

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 26.-Governor
Noel received a long distance tele-
phone message this morning from
Sheriff c. L. Weissinger of Sunflower
county, stating Chat there is no like
lihood Of an attempt at lynching the
seven negroe prisoners now in the
Indianola jail, charged with the assas-
sination of B. A. Bradley, wealthy
planter Of that county.
The sheriff stated during his con-
versation with the governor that a
white man committed the crime, and
that the negroes now in custody had
nothing to do with 1t.
The governor informed the sheriff
that, If necessary, he would order
troops to Indianola to protect the jail,
but Sheriff Weissinger stated that
such proceeding would not be neces-
sary; that he had the situation well in
hand and had no fear of mob, violence.
Indianola, Miss, Jan. 26.--Yesterday
evening 3, A. Bradley. who lived near
Jverness, in this county. was brutally
,assassinated by unknown parties
about half mile from his residence.
1t is alleged that some persons had
threatened to whip negro tenant of
Mr.. Bradley's and that Bradley had
gone to the negro's house to prevent
the whipping, and what was done at
the negro's house is not known, but
some person who was evidently under
"a bridge crossing bayou shot Bradley
with buckshot as he was on his way
home, killing him instantly. Sheriff
Weisinger is on the scene now, but
poor progress is mace thus far to To-
cate the perpetrators
Mr.. Bradley was one of the most
prosperous farmers in the county, and
belonged to one of the most promin-
ent families herein. He leaves wife
and several small children.
Later advice from the scene Of the
killing of B. A. Bradley at 9 pm, says
that seven negroes have been taken
into custody at Inverness and that the
dogs which we're procured from the
state farm at Parchman, are now on
hot trail of another person, and that
the entire community is deeply stirred
and that summary vengeance may be
meted out to some one before another
sun The sheriff. A. G. Cox, is also on
the scene and Is recognized as quite
a sleuth in trailing criminals, and If
guilt can be fixed he will do it. The
first report received here was that
whites did the horrible deed, but in
formation at this hour seems that is
was negroes. He has large connec-
ton in the county, and many Of them
are In the man hunt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-26

their lives are Assistant Superintend.
ent George Morris, John Cole, William
Hay and seventeen others.
The explosion released a mass of
rock, slate and dirt, and it will prob
able be many hours before the bodies
are recovered.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-26
DOUBLE MINE EXPLOSION;
TWENTY PERSONS MISSING

a second explosion, more violent than
the first tok place. 1t is thought that
all were killed or died from the ef-
fects of fire damp.
The known dead are Superintendent
]. A. Logan and Andy Stochi.
Among those believed to have lost
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-26

Mr.. J. T. Carraway, of Sumrall, was
in the city several hours yesterday
en- route to New Augusta, where he
has business interests.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-26
Hearst News servica

Johnstown, Pa, Jan. 26.-A double
explosion of gas in the Boswell mine
last evening is believed to have caused
the death of twenty-five men. One ex-
plosion was heard and after an in
vestigating party went into the shaft,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-26
Think of it! A newspaper
with $500 live local news items
in each issue.

Our reporters do their best to
get all of the live news going,
but reporters are only human
beings. They can't know what
you know unless you tell them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-26
CRUISER SALEM
CRIPPLED AT SEA

Charleston, s. O., Jan. 26.-A mes
sage reached the wireless station at
the navy yard this morning saying
that the cruiser Salem had been in
jured and was making its way to port
disabled. Details are lacking.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-26
PKG COUNTY LIouoR CASE.

In the case Of Albert Baggett vs.
State, from PIKE county 4 was held
that merchant who soId . beverage
which was shown to have made two
men drunk. but which failed to In
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-26
EVERY
READER
A REPORTER

The News now goes into 5000
homes, where it is read by 15,-
600 individuals each day. If ev-
cry reader of the paper would
telephone, mail or send to the
office one item of news a week,
we could print $500 items a
day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-26

Mr.. F. I. Gillis was a Monday visi-
tor to New Orleans.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-22

everybody knows it. Playing at Monte
Carlo and motoring home in the wee
small hours with a medly assert
ment of companions, frequenting
Partisan cafes chantants entirely
unchaperoned, entering local tennis
tournaments under an assumed name,
taking motor boat trips with her
cousin unattended even by a maid,
and wearing trousers in public are
only a few of the many FRANKS in
which this royal princess has INDUCED
at different times They serve, how
ever, to explain how she gained for
herself the nickname.
Despite these unsual phases of tenn
permanent, the grand duchess has
many redeeming qualities. She is in
tensely charitable, and generous-heart-
ed to fault. She is brilliant and fas-
cinating, and, though she loves fun,
and knows how to get it, it is said
that when all is said and done her
gravest faults have been breaches of
custom and tradition rather than Of
morality.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-22
Michiqan Probate Judges Meet.

Muskegon, Mich, July 21.-The
thirteenth annual meeting of the AS
ISOLATION of Probate Judges of Mich
igan began in real earnest today, aft
err a social session last evening when
the jurists were welcomed by Mayor
Rietdyk This morning there were
addresses by the president, Judge
Carl Frank and by Judges c. E. Cone
and S. A. Graham, and in the after
noon Judge w. A. Smell spoke. Later
there will be launch rides, an exhibit
ton drill by live-savers and a banquet
given by the Muskegon bar.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-22
CHRISTIAN IN TURK CABINET
This Armenian Holds Unique Distinc.
tion in Ottoman Empire-Popu-
lar with New Regime.

Constantinople. = Gabriel Nurend-
sungian Effendi has most unique
claim to public attention at this mo-
ment. His is the unusual distinction
of being the first Christian to hold a
portfolio in a Turkish cabinet. The
idea is violently opposed to all our
conceptions of the fanatic loyalty of
the Mussulman to his religion and his
burning hatred Of all others.
The regime of the Young Turks in
the Ottoman empire is responsible for
the elevation of Gabriel He has been
named as minister of public works
and commerce in the cabinet, and