davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
u e stern
NeUS Notes

n O. cornish has succeeded Il -
Harvey rs agent for the santa re at
Guam. y NJ
4 t0.uo0 pound capacity crane has
been installed in the santa Fe rouhu
mousse at Gallnp for swinging heaNy
machinery.
George Frazier WAS elected mayor
of clifton at the election held IN that
festive Arizona town several days ago
Frazier Is a Democrat. Beside thv
mayor ana one alderman the rest OF
the city officials arcltrpubliean'
Bankers from Nara visa recently
visited the hustllng new town OF Am
lstnd ana are planning 70 estahlish
"a new bank there. Amistad ALREADY
ms a live weekly newspaper known
as the Tribune.
Building activity Is reported to be
at white heat in Globe with q house
going mp on every corner ana some oi
them double houses
El paso has hroken into the lime
light again and the correspondent Is
husy. \ member of the city police
force had 90 fearful hattie with a mad
cat which he finally slew
sixty eight people went mp to
|Cioudcroft from El Paso last sunday
the occasion being the first excursion
of the season and tho formal opening
OF the popular resort ON the crest ot
the S-acramentos
G Lujan had his left car bitten
completely Off 10y Fernum NaNarettr
during Il battle at Washington park nm
III paso the other day and the ear
eould not be located untu IL was nm
ally found ia Navarctte's pocket Lu-
hln took tho ear home with HIM de
claring that he would have il sewcd
The Alianza Hsoano Americana
viii have full charge or the roaring big
Fourth of July celebration which is
being planned for the venerable city
81 Las cruces and which # is predict
ga viii make the echoes through the
whole Mcsiila valley
"Buffulo" Jones the Gag Gus breed
or OF buffalo and ot the cross bred
-tataIo" who exhibited some of his
remarkable animals at the exposition
iu Albuquerque last year has been an
Vegas tor some tirae past the
Of j D. Hand the Well known
ranchmgn OF Los Alamos IL is be
that the trip has something TO
With tho proposed hrccdiar OF the
buffalo ana cutalo hy Jones in New
Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
MINING ~GEOLOGIST
ATTORNEYS

r. w. d. BRYAN
Attorney at Law.
office in First National Bank Build
ing, Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Jno. w. Wilson Jno. A. White
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10

Rooms 15-17-19. Cromwell Building
J. A. Miller George r.. Craig
MILLER & CRAIG
Attorneys at Law
ia S. Third st. Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10

WILSON & w HITE
Attorneys at Law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10

The Alianza Hisoano American"
win have full charge OF the roaring big
Fourth of July celebration which Is
being planned for the venerable city
81 Las cruces and which # is predict
ed viii make the echoes through the
whole Mcsina valley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10

n O. cornish has succeeded u -
Harvey ns agent for the santa re ~
Guam. y. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10

Bankers from Nara visa recently
visited the hustlng new town OF An-
istnd ana are planning to esta"lls''
"A new bank there Anistad olreaoN
has a live weekly newspaper known
as the Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
SWEEP FOREST.
Brush Fire Destroys Fifteen Hun
dred 1crcs of Timber Land.
by Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

BY Telegraph : The Tribune.
Amaganset, Long Island. March 23.-Forest
fires burned over one thousand acres Of valuable
timber land a mile north of the village here to-
day, and for a time created much anxiety among
residents for the safety of the village
While Horace King burning brush this
morning in the section known as Stoney Hill.
near Gardner's Bay, the flames. famed by a
strong northerly wind swept beyond control
At l O'Clock the church bells rang the call for
volunteers TO fight the flames. and in few min
utes men, women and children came running
from all parts of the village. armed with shoyels.
axes. hoes and old brooms.
BY 3 o'clock the digging Of trenches and back
firing had brought the fire under control, but not
until nearly fifteen hundred acres Of young oak
and spruce had been destroyed. The timber was
owned by residents here in small lots OF from
fifteen to twenty-five acres each. Many stories
were told by the fire fighters this evening about
singed eyebrows burned hair and burned
clothes While the fire at its height and
the wind blowing its strongest on the high
ground it was said the flames made Jumps Of
twenty or thirty feet. Many rabbits and hares
were caught and burned in the flames
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
4MERIC4'S CREH SAFE.
Sir BdIOOnists on Their UaY to
Pasadena.

Los Angeles, March 23.-After one of the most
narrowing experiences in the history OF bal
looming. Captain A F. Mueller and five COM
panions. who ascended in the balloon America
at Pasadena on Saturday, arrived foot at
Switzers camp, on the slopes of Mount Wilson.
in the Sierra Madres. unharmed to-day. They
landed in the Sierra Mountains on Saturday.
They were provided with horses, and this after
noon began the descent of the mountain to
Pasadena over tortuous and slippery trail
The balloon in the air less than two hours.
The aeronauts wandered aimlessIy over the
mountains until so O'Clock on Sunday after
noon, when they Unexpectedly came to Coiby's
ranch, isolated habitation far frcm any road
and without communication with the outside
world.
At the ranch the party remained until Mon
day afternoon, when the storm ceased They
Immediately took up the snoW-choked trail
across the mountains toward Pasadena The
party travelled through Monday night and until
this afternoon, when they reached Switzers
camp. the side of the mountains. about ten
miles from Pasadena by direct route.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
ADMITS HE SET FIRES.
STANDARD OIL EmpIoyc Confesscs to
Starting Flames on Pier.

William Reddy. of No. 96 Wythe avenue
Williamsburg who has been employed for five
years by the Standard Oil Company, was locked
ND last night in the Bedford avenue police sta
tion on the charge of arson.
The police say that he confessed to having
started nearly a score Of fires.
Credit for the arrest of Reddy belongs to Fire
Marshal Thomas P Brophy, OF Brooklyn head
quarters who says he saw Reddy acting sus-
piciously last Saturday morning the North
covered and quickly extlnguished by the com
under way on the same pier, after Brophy had
again seen Reddy leaving it in hurry. Brophy'
with policeman, went to Reddy's house last
night arrested him and brought him to the
Bedford avenue station
Reddy, it is alleged, broke down after half an
hour and told Captain Robert Dooley and the
fire marshal that he was a pyromaniac, and
that he had set number Of fires just to see the
engines arrive and witness the excitement.
Fire Marshal Brophy and Captain Dooley say
Reddy told them that March 16 he threw a
lighted match between two barrels OF turpen-
tine on the end of the North 10th street pier,
and that he spread rosn over the barrels to
make them burn more fiercely. There were
three thousand barrels of naphtha the pier at
that time and six hundred barrels OF gasolene
in a lighter alongside. Luckily this fire was
promptly discovered and put out.
Reddy told Brophy and Captain Dooley that
he set two fires on March 90, in the paint
house on the shipping dock and the other near
the end of the pier alongside storehouse. in
which were six thousand barrels Of oil.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
HILL KEEP At TRUSTS.
Rcappointment of Mr. Ellis Means
This. U1ickcrsham Says.


Washington. March 23.-'Mr Eilis : appoint
r7ent insures a vigorous and intelligent prose-
cution of all offences against the antitrust
law which are brought to the attention OF the
department" This is the emphatic reply or
the Attorney General to the widely circulated
report that the present administration would
deal Ieniently with the trusts, would prooaoiy
abandon trust prosecutions. etc.
This significant utterance occurs at the end
of a statement given out at the Department or
Justice to-day. announcing that Wade H Ellis
of Ohio would retain his present post or as
sistant TO the Attorney General which Office
conducts the investigation and prosecution OF
violations of the antitrust law. The statement
saws further that the Attorney General con-
siders il important to continue Mr.. Ellis in that
place because OF the experience he has had
I'm like work as Attorney General of Ohio
This declaration. coming directly from the
Attorney General and doubtless dictated by him.
Is the most forceful enunciation of the policy
Of the administration on this subject which has
thus far been heard.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
MR.. VANDERBILT GIVES YALE $4,000
Sheffield Scientific School Gets Money to Pur-
chase Site for Dormitory.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Nev Hayen March 23.-Frederick ". Vanderbilt
has given the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale
$4,000 II purchase the residence OF hzekle u otoo
dard a banker in Temple street. as a site for
80, dorr,itorv Mr.. Vanderbilt has given the
sheneld Scientific School two Of the most expensive
1ornoitcrles any American university possesses on
the same square as the land he has just purchased
It is supposed that he intends to present the schoo
.,b thor He furnished funds several weeks
ago for the purchase Of the residence owned b.
sarah Pynchon. adjoining that OF Mr. stoddard.
With the sale OF these two houses the entire
SQUARE bounded by Wall. College, Grove and Tenn
pie streets with the exception Of the building OF te
New Haven Colony Historical Society and the
house on the corner of G-ove and Temple streets,
In which Noah Webster wrote his dictionary, passed
into the hands Of the Shsfield Scientific School
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
FIRE NEAR TWO HOSPITALS.
Great Excitement in Williamsburg Caused by
Small Blaze.

There r.as great excitement in the Eastern DIS
trict Hospital and I'm tho Williamsburg Hospital
last night when fire broke out at No. ia South
Cd street which directly aGjoins the former ana
is opposite the latter institution. Superintendent
Wiegard of the Eastern District Hospital. and
Miss Walsh, of the nurses. succeeded in quiet
Ing the patients.
Patrolman William H Royael and Assistant Fore
man Isaac I.udgate, of Engine Company II, made
hraye rescue of Ethel and Silvy. the hve-year-
old and the three-year-od daughters OF Ben
tamin Freeman. who lived on the top floor OF the
three story house which was burned. Both men
became unconscious from the smoke when they
reached the street. They resuscitated by
tho nbvsicfans attached to the Eastern District
Hospital The fire extnsuished with little
damage to the house.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
TO BUILD SPANISH NAVY.
British Syndicate to Construct 81
Vessels and arsenal.

London. March 23.-It is announced that the
Spanish government has arranged with British
syndicate TO build new Spanish navy and an
arsenal
The navy. II is said will consist of three
l5.000-ton ironclads. three torpedo boat de-
stroyers, twenty-four torpedo boats and four
gunboats- They will be built in Spain. but the
armament will be supplied by British firm.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
CONFERENCE 4GREED on
Decision to Hold Balkan Council
Reached, London Hears.

London. March 24.-Telegraphing from Con-
stantinople the correspondent of The Morning
Post says he hears that European conference
has been absolutely agreed upon, and that the
programme. the date and the place of meeting
Will be settled next week
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
PETRosINo's BODY ON sLAvoNIA.

Palermo March 25-The body Of Lieutenant
Joseph Petrosino OF The New York Police De part
Inenf' who was assassinated here the night of
-aarch y vas placed on board the Cunard Line
steamer Sla1onis. which sailed for New York to-
Gag. large number Of police duty around
TIE pier. but no untowaFd incident occurred.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
BLIND MOTHER SEEKS LOST SON.

Mrs Looy Tuck Chow, the blind vile Pl d ShlHd-
man asked the police last night to look for her
60, William Earl seventeen years old. who has
ro1 been seen at his home since Saturday Earl Is
q son of the woman by former marriage. Mrs'
chow managed to make her way to Police Head
ouarters last night unaided and gave the ponce d
ri,,,,re of the boy. Young Earl she said, worked
IN the McAdoo tunnel as a water BOY. Mrs. Cho"
lives at No IS Division street
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
MIR ROOSEVELT AT SEA
on TRIP TO AFRICA
AMID CHEERS.
Cro5cds Pursue Him on the Steamer
and Flotilla Accom- pdnieS His
Ship DOlrn the Bay.

on Board Steamship Hamburg, at Sea, March
% (yia Wirelessl.-Ex President Roosevelt spent
the better part of the afternoon. In his first few
hours at sea- IN resting from the fatigue of hts
strenuous departure, when thousands OF his
friends and well wislers bade him goodby-
The weather clear and balmy. the sea
smooth. and altogether the day was such one
as would tempt the voyager 10 the deck and
open air. but Colonel Roosevelt had risen early
and had passed through a most firing though
pleasing experience. so he decided after luncheon
TO seek the secluson Of his staterocm.
Kermit Roosevelt and the other members Of
the party. however. spent the afternoon in the
Open resting in deck chairs.
MIR Roosevelt and his party had luncheon and
dinner at Captain Burmeister's table At both
meals the ex-President's expedition into Africa
was the chief topic and Mr.. Roosevelt spoke
enthusiastically Of the pleasure the hunting trip
afforded him.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

Genuine crystal pebble eyeglasses: the cool kind
that never mist at Spencer's. now 81 Maiden Lane.
-AdVt-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
II. l.. STTMSON RESIGNS.
Henry 4. UiSe Selected for United
States attorney Here.

Washington. March 23.-The President to-day
announced that he would nominate Henry A.
Wise as United States Attorney for the Southern
District Of New York. to succeed Henry l..
Stimson whose resignation was accepted by the
President to-day.
Mr. stimson has been retained by Attorney
General Wickersham as special assistant for tho
purpose OF conducting all further Investigations
and prosecutions growing out Of the sugar
frauds in New York and 70 argue the appeal IN
the Morse case. 4 statement issued by the Dc
partnent of Justice to-day says.
MI stinlson Is regarded by the department as
having been one Of the most efficient and able
District Attorneys in the country. and his resig-
nation was received with great regret. Mr.. Stim-
sons services. however, will not be entirely lost
to the government"
Mr. Wise has been a member OF the United States
Attorneys Office in New York for the last seven
years He is now first assistant. Mr.. Wise took
an active part in the Morse Curtis trial, and IS well
posted on all the occurrences that led up to the
famous case.
Mr. Wise during all his public career mas oeeh
known as an able lawyer and a man OF untlrins
energy. He is warm personal friend OF eA-
President Roosevelt
The Tribune announced exclusively on March l6
that Mr.. Stlmson would resign and that MI wise
would probably succeed HIM
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

Amid the cheers OF hundreds of his fellow citi-
zens the waving Of handkerchiefs the blowing
OF whistles and the playing Of bands Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. accompanied by his son
Kermit. sailed Yesterday on the Hamburg-Amer-
lean liner Hamburg for Naples. route to East
Africa The demonstration that marked the
sailing of the former President of the United
states on the first leg Of his long voyage 20 the
African wilderness was the elimination Of a
series that followed each other in rapid sue
cession from the moment that Colonel Roosevelt
stepped or board the vessel
There was a stirring moment when the Ham
burg moved astern from her pier in Hoboken.
her band playing The Star Spangled Banner
and every signal flag with which she was dressed
from mast top to deck fore and aft nuttering in
a brisk breeze.
Several tughoats and other small raft. also
gavIv decorated and bearing prominent in
nrivate and public life trailed along in the wake
Of the Hamburg and added 10 the Kaleidoscope
aspect OF the scene. High up in the port side
shelter Of the bridge of the steamship as she
drew out could be deserted the well known feat
ures Of the ex- President, waving his black soft
hat at arms length in acknowledgment Of the
great farewell salute.
TO PRESIDENT TAFT.
Mr.. Roosevelt's last message before the Ham
burg sailed went to President Taft, 1t read:
Parting thanks, love and sincerity"
This he wrote with a gold pencil which the
President had sent to his predecessor by Cap
tain Butt, his military aid, with a farewell
message.
Colonel Roosevelt arrived in New York with
his son Kermit from oyster Bay at about $50
O'Clock yesterday morning. and set out at once
IN an automobile for the Hudson tunnel. At the
Hoboken side William G. McAdoo met the eX-
President AS he left the train Colonel Roose-
Welt shook hands with William Shurat' the
motorman of the train, and thanked him for
taking him safely under the river.
The ex-President wore olive drab military
uniform. with the insignia of coonels rank on
tho COLLAR and sleeve of his coat. He wore also
a military overcoat as did his Kermit.
Most OF the Hoboken police force. headed by
Chief Hayes acted an escort for Mr.. Roose-
Welt to the Hamburg American pier, where even
at that early hour there was waiting large
crowd which heartily cheered him.
FAMILY NOT THERE.
Many OF the Hamburgs passengers had takon
tho nrecaution 10 avoid the expected crush by
going aboard the night before sailing. They
I,ned the mort deck rails and joined in the greet
ing to their distinguished fellow passenger. The
latter went TO the imperial suite which he and
his son occupy on board. An autograph photo
.,ranb of President Taft and of several members
of the Roosevelt family. including a full length
likeness of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, had oeen
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
FAMILY NOT THERE.

Coatinued on third pEEss
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

Continued on fifth page.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-08-06
Bob Mitchell and Baxter Sparks We're Used BY the Visitors But
They Couldn't Check Greenwood
S BATTLE BETWEEN BALL MITCHELL WAS INTERESTING.
Grenada Loses What Chance She Had To Fly Pnnan of the Mississippi
Bush leasue-0u Boys Too Strong For Them.

Grenada strayed over to our city
Monday with hustling bunch of stick
sters to try their relative strength with
Misaisslppi's champions. And their
lineup was strong, for among their
ranks were to be found Bob Mitchell,
Baxter Sparks, Norman Monaghan, Kyle
Cooper, Brock Willett. Charles Owens,
Guy Lamb, Miller, Lester Flint and
Herman Trotter. And they were back
ed by an enthusiastic delegation of fans
from Grenada. But they couldn't win.
1t wasn't in their system to snow us un-
der. They, like other ambitious base
ball dopists, fell easy prey to our
classy aggregation. They play good
ball, though, and made matters pas
sibly interesting for the bleachers.
Greenwood had everything, and turned
out the real gilt-edged article. And
here is how it was done:
Bob HAS Hard Luck.
Robert Mitchell, who IL considered
one Of the heat Of amateurs in the state
was on the firing line for Grenada, and
he had everything, and although he
pitched near no-hit game, the solitary
bingle secured by Metts off him, cou-
pied with three misplays by his team
mates, was sufficient to render 81 ver-
dict in favor OF Greenwood, In the be-
ginning OF = six-game series, three to
be played here and three in Grenada,
where much Importance hinges as to
the claim to the state title. But Bob
had hard luck when they stuck "Rube"
Ball in the box for Greenwood. Ball,
FOR the locals allowed tive scattered
hits, and with the almost perfect sup
port by our boys blocked any chance
for q victory for the visitors. We start
ed off heavy, getting two runs from mis-
cues in the initial inning, which made
Bob lose his head for a while, but he
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-08-06

soon settled down. From then until the
eighth. things moved rather swiftly un-
til Greenwood made a run to even up
the tally made by Grenada in the Sec
ond shot. Ball not only had the smiles,
but he felt good and put every inch of
his soul in the game. Those who have
ever doubted Balls ability were forced
to cash in their chips. Bob Mitchell
had the better side OF the shade, but
Ball didn't even worry over matters,
but cinched the game by hard, steady
work. Our boys only made one error.
Jack Law, formerly with the Memphii,
made his debut in Greenwood Monday
and gave universal satisfaction as an
umpire. He will very probably be
shifted to Grenada next week to um-
pire the series in that city.
Frank Alien Ra9s Another.
Grenada drew again Tuesday, but
failed to catchi Greenwood had her
ace-flly in the box and stood pat. The
ex-Snuthern Lacquer, Baxter Sparks
was in the box for Grenada, but Green
wood touched him for ten hits, most of
them being long, hard raps. Up to the
fourth inning, Baxter worked we'll, and
had things looking favorable for Gren-
ada, as she slipped in the first tally oi
| the game in her half of that inning. But
when Greenwood came into the bat
conditions told on Sparks. He yielded
six hits in this inning. The way i,
started was from two or three bone
head plays. Flint juggicd one or two
on first, Cooper let one 60 through hin
and Sparks then took an ascension, and
before he reached terra firma We had
piledsup six runs and fatten our batting
average. Bat after this inning he KEEP
scores from the home plate. Mcdonald
sent one to the palings in the latter par
of the game. Several times We had mel
ON the bases, but our boys loafed a]on,
and didn't care to make the game lop
lsided- The Grenada boys seem to hi
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-08-06
A HELPING HAND,
Is Gladly Extended by a Greenwood CR-
lien.

lien.
There are many enthusiastic citizens
in Greenwood prepared to tell their ex-
perience for the public good. Testi-
mony FROM such q source is the best of
evidence, aud will prove a "helpiDg
hand" to scores Of readers, Read the
following statementi
Mrs. II, N. Austin. e56 Oak ST., Green
wood, Miss, sayss II had troable with
my back and kidneys from the time l
was twelve years old and the pains
in my loins laid me up on more than
one occasion. | could hardly stFaighten
and can only dgscribe the misery by
saying that it felt as il the hesh and
muscles In my back weFe being twisted.
There was also a difficulty with the
kidney secretions, the passages often
being scanty aud distressing. Dizzy
spells we're frequent and was unable
to receive relief until used Doan's
Kidney Pills. l canpot speak too highly
Of this remedy after all 1t has done for
me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan's-antl
take no other.