davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-19
CHEERS
FOR P|NCHOT
At DENVER
HARMONY KEYNOTE OF
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS-
Chief Forester and Thomas F,
Walsh Exchange CompIi-
mentS in Addresses Before
TranSmiSSiSSippi Gathering,


Try Morning journal Special Leased wireI
Denver. Aug 1S.-Giflord Pinchot
chief forester of the department of
agriculture, ana Thomas T. Walsh,
millionaire mine owner exchanged
bon mots today before the Transmiss-
issppi congress and as concluding
note in the harmony of the session,
the delegates wound M Mr.. Pinchots
address with round of applause that
shook the auditorium
The so-called enemies of Pnchot-
ism" said they were satisfied with the
conservation ideas of the speaker
and joined in the cheering as Justify
as did their brethren of opposite
ideas.
Mr.. Walsh in presenting Mr.. Pinchot
referred to the latter as patriotic
young American. who, rich in his
own right, is devoting himself to the
service of his country. and whose mis-
takes, if there are any are those oil
the head and not the heartt
In return Mr. Pinchot spoke of the
mine magnate as soldier of the
common good" and wished for more
of his kind. And in this good feeling
the congress listened with evident sat
isfaction now and then punctuated boy
Based on the Roosevelt policies
Alr Pinchot's address dWelt on con-
servation as a practical business poll
icy He said that the loss or injury
OF one great staple will not only i'm
iure that particular business, but will
strike at the heart ot many allied
interests. He paid his compliments To |
Roosevelt.
John ". Noble. former secretary of !
the interior. also spoke ON couserva-
ion
There was mo- session of the con-
.ress this afternoon. the delegates at-
ending reception given by Mr..
Walsh. president of the congress.
Tine committee on permanent or
saniz8tian tonight agreed on the fol-
owing recommendations.
President-Ikc r. Pryor Texas
First vice presidcnt--A G. Trumbo.
oklahoma.
second vice president-Samuel +
)utton. Denver. colo
Third vice president-W F. Baker
owa.
seeretary-Arthur F. Francis. col
rtdo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-19

PEOPLE IN L0WLANDS
ABANDON THEIR HOMES


]
Pueblo Col Aug lS,-- with the
danger OF a disastrous flood visiting
| Pueblo aud the Arkansas valley from
| last nights heavy rain almost over
come stiil more alarming reports to-
| night that one OF the worst cloud
| bursts IN the history OF this section
of the state occurred on Four Mile
creek near Canon city and that the
Arkansas river section Is more than
ever in danger The cloudburst was
reported this evening to division lrri
Cation engineer e. 4 Chew and the
report added that the river had risen
$ rcet and sis inches at Canon city at
8 o'clock Mt chew. who thought
there WITS little cause for alarm this
morning nov admits that the situa-
tion is 2 grave one.
The river At this point is now rcced
ing although 1t is higher than at any
other time this year.
The water is sulnshng over the
lcyee at the state ASYLUM grounds and
witch six inch rise. the grounds OF
the asvum as wen as a large portion
of the residence section nearby viii
be- under water
Furniture ana goods are being re-
moved from the river bottoms o places
of safety
'hr flood whistle aroused the resi-
dents of Pueblo carly this morning
and IL is ltkeN that they viii remain
up tonight
Traffic op the Denver ana Rlo
tiruudc raflroad k,pst from puehlo is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-19
MEXICAN NATIONAL TAKES
OVER EXPRESS BUSINESS

MeXico City. Aug 1N-The National
RAILWAYS Of Mexico took over the exc
press business of the republic today.
The system wiil be operated by the
old Wells Fargo officials but the rail-
way president aud railway board Of
directors viii become officers of the
express company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-19
BEATEN
AND FORCED
TO RETREAT
INVADING HOST FIVE
MILES NEARER BOSTON


| 10y Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Boston, Aug, 1S.--Gcucral Taske
Il. Bliss and his invading army of th
Red rested tonight and at least fiv'
miles nearer Boston than they wer,
tWenty-four hours ago, as result o
today's operations in the war game.
The extreme left Of the Massachus
etts army of defense. known as tn,
Blues, under command OF Brigadiei
General William A. Pew. was ham.
mered unmercifuIly SO that the entire
left wing was forced to retreat. The
Blue army also suffered the loss o.
one battery and a wagon train
Far superior in actual numbers ane
in artillery, the Red force swept down
upon the Blues left and drove them
first into one position and then into
another. with irresistible force. For
the last three days General Bliss has
moved his army in three divisions.
masscd with the fun strength of his
cavalry on his left flank.
In other words. the flying squadron
has been between in infantry strength
ana the Blue army and an invnciblc
it proved to be. with the eN-
porienced Tenth tcolorcdD. cavalry tc
nluse life ana purpose into the volun-
tcer cavalrymen.
The work of the cavalry arm was
most brilliant and of untold assistance
From the beginning of the war" at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-19
Miner Killed By Lightning.

LeudvlIIe, C0Io., Aug. IN.-Don ".
Armstrong. a lessee on the IbcX mine.
was instantly killed by lightning. this
afternoon. while fishing on Tennessee
creek, five miles from this city. He
was at one time coach for the Denver
High school football team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-19
SUIT TON DIED
BY HIS OWN
HAND



Wnshinston Ann. N Nytn, 49,
.,,,
P"'''N"'''u 'ou"\ "I "'''nH SECRETARY
OF the Navy Whthrop's approval ~
the findings Of the court of nouir,
| ma, t,,,a,.n. ,,,
''''''' IT.
| OF tue emitted states m0rtue corps Was
| directly and solely responsible for
his avn l.,th .t ,,,,a,..,,i. .,,..
TWO years ago, the famous sutton
cas-" became closed incident as far
as the navy department is concerned
Counsel for the Suttons mtmated
however that they were lctr from sat
isficd and that they probably uouIa
take the issues involved To- congress
with Il view Of having "A full heartne
OF the case bv - committee of tLat
body.
AN can sa, said Mrs s,,,t,,n
tonight is that thrrr is SIM mn
question IN my mind th,t.n ma. San .lil
not commit suicfdr ana mo dr,isions |
hv ~. rn,,., nr i,,,,t,,
means halted me IN ,,, l.,,,.,,t,.,ti,,,,
to yindicat, min,
uudo, Navo,,t, t.,,.,.l .,.l
statement IN ohi,.i, ,,,h.i. ~. t.
ticp of the ftn5fng. ~, ,..t',r'..I ~,
me innntr, had ha,,, .,,ln,.,..1 ,,tth
oroat thara,,,h,...s win, ,s'.,...,'...
to th, statanent nf r1nnr,. J., me-
co,,nsrl fo, ,,.s su,t.,, n',, 49,
tudpe. advoeat,,s h,ndlinn ot th. .',s,.
is dtly sllnplamented n, tho c,nrt,s
action which makes rho mnnf,., n
,....,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-19

London Aug IN-A dispatch nuw
Portsmouth To the Daily Gfaphic -aNs
There BEL much aiarm thrrr owing O."
th, discovery thrice lately of sur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-19

posed dynamite cartridges in coat
shipped to Portsmouth Tor tile hatuo-
ships
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-27

| have always Thought they got
along well. When got there found
they each had new boy and were
only disputing about which was the
finest Mr. and Mrs, A. G, prudo
have had l6 children born TO them,
~ of whom are living | was about
to pass w A. Clopton's when | saw
some fine Rhode Island Reds, Mrs.
me 100 young chicks hntched In an
incubator and then put with hens.
They were beauties. On Frank Far
rar's farm turned In and spent
the night with VIII Colston and
family. VIII happened TO the sad
misfortune to be my cousin, In fact,
the FnrrarB are almost kin to me
for our family caught the measles
from their family In 1870 and that
was the last time spent n whole
day In bed. A. A, Toomey and bro
Their live on James Fnrrar's place, |
was about to forget to state that
caught Sid Farrar at work on bis
place near Rocket. Ethel Hunter, u
good farmer on Palmer 2, WAS plant
| Ing corn. AT Palmer w. H. Franks,
n fine looking Tennesseean, who II
a popular clerk for a hardware store.
was about ready to 20 to dinner and
t~l yatt IN ~ NIL IA
him | found Mrs, Franks pleasant
hostess and devoured good din
ner and went on may way dinner
and renewal ahead. ! accepted u
seat IN Commissioner WIN Ralaton's
buggy and went to Trumbull where
ID. II. IefYern, who said he subscribed
for the Argus in 1887 and has taken
a Waxahnchie paper over since, sub
scribed for his son, w. II. Jeffota, at
Rotan. Texas. 1t IL good to meet
those old timers. On to Ferris we
found r. j Reed who lives on Fer.
ris ., but does cotton yard business
lat Ferris, shipping out several hun
dred bales of cotton. In che ouggy
again We went through to town,
viii Rnlston showed me some very
| fine roads he had been making lie
|is putting out several drags and the
lpaople are using them, Friday morn
Ing the first man to greet me with
d doilur was Walter NJ. Turner, who
renewed from Waxnhachio No. y. ],
In. McCartcr raw me looking forlorn
ana subscribed for Waxahachie.
w. ], Patton was In from Doycc
he called ma to him and gave mo
a dollar. !, y. Porterneld war a lit
Ito mlfxed because he had gotten
the blue mark but rave him \ pa-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-27

Mr. and Mrs, G, l., Verhoyden and
Miss Una Jeffress visited ut Buena
Vista sunday
Mr.. Il, l.. Jolfrcsa and family
Visited at j. D. DlNon'B Sunday,
Mrs. j G, Vorheydou and chill
dren visited her sister IN Navarro
county last week
MIR. Roy Flynn OF Woxohachio Wis
tied at G, c. Flynns sunday and
Monday
Ida Belle ILLS visited jamie lIar-
rclle Sunday night
Ike league OF Huenn Vista visited
his sister, Mrs G, l., Verheydcn
Saturday night.
Miss Lizzie McAlister visited Miss
Tina jenress Monday night.
Mr. j G. Verheydeu and Miss
May McAlister were elected delcgat-
es to the Sunday school convention
ut Waco,
Mr.. G. n. McAlister was u pas
senger TO Fort Worth II iday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-27

per and he gave me dollar w, j,
Wooton from Midlothian 6, was In
from the farm, c. X, Ruahlng has
moved 10 WaXahachlo and VIII now
read the paper w, w, Morgan, an
old settler and good citizen Of the
Sardis country, was In town Satuf-
day N y, Rutherford, n native oN-
county commissioners and an all
around good fellow, renewed for
himself and sent one to HIS son, II,
n, who N In school In Dallas, j. w,
Woodward IL n farmer on Forroston
2, liz prospering and Ia educating HIS
children w T. Aired farms on
Wnxahaehlc 2. j. l.. Daniel from
Ennis s renewed. G. l., Matthews
was IN from the farm on Wnxahachie
{ Il +. Rogers recently returned
from wichita where his nephew
died c. G. Flynn had me send the
paper to his son, w. q. Flynn, on
Wnxahachic 4. ]. II, Burloson lives
on Waxahochie / and reads tho En-
tcrprise, y, V. High on Midlothian
I T. is ~ regular MS u clock saturday
being renewal day he camc through.
| y. l.. Wilson has recently moved
from the old home on Grove creek
TO place he has bought on Red
Oak. Dr. W, G. Nation, n popular
Torrcsion physioian, gave me the
price and made good,
s. w stockton has recently
opened up restaurant NJ Forces
ton. | did not intend to be so long
but had to say something OF every
one, win try to be brief next time,
BILL cox.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-27
NiAYPEAltI,.

Maypeafl. Texas, March ga We
have had fine rains here. Gardens
are doing fine. All OF the corn ~
planted. Some Of the winter oats
were killed, 40 the land ls being
planted In corn, There IN much more
corn planted here than last yenr.
Some OF the farmers having planted
seventy to one hundred acres
The fruit IL nearly all killed here.
We had tine services at tho Meth
odlst church Sunday, Both the
Leagues were fine.
Several OF the Mnypearl people
attended the singing Mt Bee Creek
last Sunday and report fnc time,
The people here have been trying
their luck hshing. Mrs. Ross Hoos-
or caught tish yesterday weighing
four pounds and u half She snid she
was almost frightened to death when
abe saw what large ilsh she had
caught.
Rev Ehrlich, tho Christian jew
will preach at the Baptist church
Sunday and will lecture at the
Methodist church sunday night on
his conversion from Judaism to
christianity.
Rev Armstrong, the presiding ell
der. will be here next Wednesday
the aist, to hold the second quarter
|ly conference.
Health OF our community In good
except Mrs. Mercer, who has beer
alex for some time.
The MaHons are planning 10 build
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-27
HyBuItN.

Rybnrn, Texas, March Ia W,
are having some beautiful sprine
weather at this writing, The services
al the church Friday night, satur'
day night and Sunday were we'll at
tended
nill Cox was visitor at the
school house last week.
Mr.. shull and family visited Mrs
Withcrspoon ~ ,oyce one day last
week.
Miss Myrtle Double visited Mrs
N J, Thomas In Waxahachle one az
ternoon last week,
Mrs, Charlie Walters OK Waxaha
chic visited Mrs. Ralston last week
Mrs. Edna Flynn and Mrs. Raj
ston visited Mrs. Delk lsst week.
Mrs. q. N, McAiister visited II
Waxahachie one day last week,
Mr.. wan Ralston IN having BIT
house painted.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-27

Chicago. March 81 After having
been kidnapped from Montreal TWEEN
ty-fve years ago, Mira, jason Warner
was found by the South Chicago po-
lice Thursday night, She said she
had been stolen w ~ she was y
years old and tai -..f,o q farm, Re-
Gently Mira. Warner appealed TO the
Canadian police who found her fam
lily IN Montreal,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-27
lfnr inlsis md iicin.

uicks' CAPuDINE Il tho heal
remedy~-relieves the aching and
fevcrishness cures the Cold and
res,orea Normal conditions, It's la
uid effects Immediately, t0c, 2bc
and soc at drug stores. al
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-27

q two-story brick here 30 they can
use the upper story for a Masonic
hall and rent tho lower story for a
bnAlnoga houAo
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-27

Phone the Waxahachie Livery and
Transfer Co. when you want q trunk
or baggage OF any kind hauled.
Phone ~. q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14
TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE SAW
THE BANNER OF THE LOST
CAUSE BROUGHT HOME.
Notable Event At Huntsville, Alabama
Wednesday Night, When the Vets
In Blue Mingled With the Old
Boys In Gray.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, May IA
There were two thousand persons in
the Elks theatre last night upon the
occasion of the return of the Confed
crate battleflag captured by the
Fourt Ohia cavalry at Selma during
the latter part of the civil war There
was enthusiasm at every process of
the ceremony, and there were watered
eyes among those who saw the di-
lapidated and torn condition of the
former gay flag leading Southorns to
do and die for the Lost Cause.
In addressing the Ohio delegation
who brought back the flag, Mrs Chas.
G.. Brown, president of the state. fed
Grafton, said
BY your magnanimity in return
ing this flag to those who love it,
you have achieved a greater victory
than on the day you tore it from the
hands of the proud troops that car
ried it,"
Hon S. D. Mallory, of Selma, the
orator of the evening, delivered 8
matchless address on the courage and
chiyalry Of the Southern soldier anG
complimented their field enemies or
the other side. Paul Speake theI
introduced Capt. Pitts, head Of tn,
Ohio delegation who returned tn,
flag. Captain Pitts was extremel!
graceful in his reply, dwelling a
length upon the pleasure it gave hin
to do the gallant act and upon tn,
love he bore his former foes in tn
field.
Mrs. Brown expressed the thank
of the Daughters to the governor an
other Ohio officials who had allowe
the return of the flag. Its return sh
said was proof of the fact that tn
Northern and Southern soldier ha
! each learned to recognize the Nmerit
of. the other Captain Goddard, of til
: Fourth Ohio, also made brief a
dress and patriotic address.
In her address Mrs Cornell
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14
HOME MISSION
BOARD REPORT
OF THE BAPTIST CHURCH WAS
MADE PUBLIC TODAY.
Mississippi Ranks Third In the List Of
States In the Amount of Money
Contributed For Foreign
Missions.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 1.-THE re-
port of the Home Mission Board of
Baptist church was made public today
shows the following amounts expended
during the year. In Mississippi, $3,25O,
in Louisiana $11, 1,4S9.40, in Texas $751;
536.S5. There was subscribed for for
eign Mission Board $31 ,634.65 by Mis-
sissippi and $5,5OO.56 by Louisiana
Virginia which received $904.1S for its
Home Mission Board gave $5S,932.20
for Foreign Missions. In this division
Texas again topped the list with $62,-
3O4.S4.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14
Who WAS CHARGED
WITH EMBEZZLEMENT
The Verdict Was Expected-History
of a Very Interesting case-Defend-
ant Very Prominent Citizen Of the
Crescent City.

NEW ORLEANS, May 14.-William
Adler, president of the defunct State
National Bank, was today declared
guilty by a jury which has been hear
ing the evidence in the case in which
he was charged with misapplying, en-
bezzling and abstracting the funds of
the bank. The counts on which Adler
was declared guilty charged him with
misapplication. Sentence in the case
was deferred.
The verdict was not unexpected as
for some time prior to the jury's COM
ing into court, it was understood out
side the jury room that very little
stood between the jury and an agree
ment and it became evident to Adler's
attorneys early yesterday that the
best they could hope for was a mis-
trial, verdict of not guilty being out
of the question. Adler left New Or
leans Suddenly in December, 1907, af
ter packing the greater part of the
stock of the Adler Grocery company.
on the steamer Alps. Soon after he
left the State National Bank of which
he was president, went into liquidation
and the Adler Grocery company went
into the hands of a receiver. He was
indicted in the United States court
on eighty-four counts charging him
with embezzling misapplying and abb
stricting the funds of the bank. About
year ago Adler who had made his
way to Honduras, in spite of the Alps
being wrecked in the Gulf of Mexico,
he was reported to have recouped his
lost fortunes and it was said he was
coming back and stand trial. He did
return and was given a great ovation
upon the arrival of his steamer. Hun
dreds of New Orleans citizens met him
some of them filing on his shoulders
and kissing him on the neck. He was
driven to the United States court
house where prominent citizens signed
his bail bond
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14
STATE CONVENTION
Retail MERCHANTS
The Citizens of Hattiesburg Preparing
to Welcome to State Association
Convention.

The members of the Hattiesburg Re
tail Merchants Association have been
actively at work since the meeting
held Tuesday night preparing for the
reception of the delegates to the con-
vention of the Mississippi Retail Mer-
chants Association, who will be in at
tendance when the convention as
sembles on Tuesday May IS.
This work has been carried forward
so that their part of it has been got
ten into ship shape and in addition
the members individually and as COM
mithtees are working up an interest
among the commercial houses, the
banking institutions and the real es-
tate men in the coming Of the con-
vention delegates. None of these are
to be overlooked so that when they
have done their convention and gone
home they will carry away with thin
nothing but pleasant recollections of
the hospitalities of Hattiesburg. In
addition to other features of the two
days session, one of the most en-
joyable ones is to be carriage drive
Wednesday afternoon over the city,
during which views OF the many ele.
CANT churches, residences and other
public and private buildings along the
city's beautifully paved streets can be
had, as well as of the many industries
in operation and those now in process
of construction. 1t goes without say
ing, that this drive will prove to be a
most pleasant surprise to those Mis-
sissippians who have not had thu
pleasure of seeing the little Queen
City of Southeast Mississippi"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14
"NOT GUILTY"
Tom Abduhud Is Acquitted by Circuit
Court Pury.

This afternoon the circuit court jury
brought in a verdict of not guilty in
the case of the Stae against Tom Alb
dulhud, charged with retailing liquor.
On April l, 1908, in the court of JUS
tice of the Peace Wall at the first trial,
the jry failed to agree. The defend
ant was tried the second time before
Justice of the Peace Wall ON April 22,
1908, and the jury returned a verdict
of guilty and the defendant fined
$500.
An appeal was taken to the circuit
court and Abdulhud's third trial was
heard this morning before Judge Cook
The jury after being out about two
hours returned a verdict of mot gull
ty'' thus acquitting Abdulhud of the
charge made against him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14
PROSPERITY AHEAD
SAYS jim HILL
WAITING ONLY FOR CONGRESS
TO SHUT OFF IRATIRY.
West and South Going Forward by
Leaps and Bounds-A Great Fu-
ture Predicted for Both.

WASHINGTON, May Thames ].
Hill called on President Taft yester-
day. He expressed the belief that if
the tariff agitation was cut off short,
that if the oratorical steam in Con-
gress was shut off, the country would
begin a great era of prosperity at an
early date.
"All eyes are turned on Washing
ton," said Mr.. Hill. Some people
seem to think that legislation will
cure the toothache, set a broken limb,
or make crops. Talk and agitation
here in Washington keep people in
suspense, make them forget their busi-
ness and principally for some legisla-
tive cure-all.
what we want is all this agitation
over and get back to work and to get
the wheels of progress to turning.
Things will begin to hum. The out
look is good in all directions"
Speaking of the possibilities of ag-
riculture in the west and the south,
Mr.. Hill, who himself is a farmer
owning one farm of 5000 acres and
another of 5000, said that these two
sections are coming forward by leaps
and bounds. He declared that the
south is struggling to restore the soil
which was exhausted by her improvi
dent methods of agriculture before the
war. He predicted a great future fol
the entire south and north.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14
COURT STREET REVIVAL.

Rev. c. n. Guice was greeted last
evening at the special song service
by quite a large and appreciative au-
dience. His solos were unusually well
rendered especially the Holy City. His
discourse was one of the deepest and
most heart-searching he has yet deliv.
cred. There is still great enthusiasm
manifested and the meeting is pro-
crossing splendidly. The members of
Court Street church together with
their pastor have abundant cause to
rejoice over the great victory that
has been won during the meeting. and
there are still greater things antici
pated before the close. About 75 have
been lead to Christ and some are hop
ing and praying that the number will
yet reach 100. Everybody invited.