davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-29
FAST WORK BY FIELD
ARTILLERY AT OMAHA

Omaha. oct. 2S.-Two worlds rec
ords for fast machine gun firing aud
wall scaling were broken today by the
Sixteenth infantry at target practice
at Fort Crook.
Tho machine gun platoon, under
command Of Lieutenant Iichacles
made a record of 4l is seconds
against 81 l-5 seconds its own former
record. for packing. unpacking run
ming 1O0 yards firing and running
back 100 yards
The other record. that for wall seal
ing was made hv the eight men team
OF the same regiment by running -
Yards. scaling ten foot wall and run.
ming - yards and firing. The record
was reduced from IS To- - seconds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-29
MOTHER AND SON FOUND
SUFF0CATED FROM GAS

chicago, Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Charles H.
Edgecomb and her four-year-old son.
Charles II. Edgecomb. were found
dead In bed in their home today by
the husband and father The room
where the two lay was filled with gas
which had escaped from a Jet.
Mr.. Edgecomb insists that the let
must have been opened accidentally
but the police hold contrary opinion
and base II on the fact that the apart
ment was ordinarily lighted with cleo
tricity
other residents of the building mo-
uced the odor OF gas yesterday after
noon. but no investigation was made
and the discovery of the dead mother
and son was not made until Mr.. Edge
comb returned to his home today. he
declares there was no motive for his
wife 20 kill herself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-29
NARROWLY
AVERTED AT MlNE0LA

Miucola. J.. ]. oct .S.-Thc slip
suit of last nights rain. was the cause
suit uf lat nights rain. WAS the caus.
OF one bad accident and kept most of
the drivers off the Vanderbilt cup
course for try-Outs today.
Bert Dingley. driving Chalmers
Detroit car. had a narrow escape from
serious injury and his mechanism.
Harry T. Richards. WAS taken To- tn"
Nassau hospital suffering from three
fractured ribs and possible internal
Injuries. when their car skiddcd and
turned turtl. near the grand stand
Richards was pinned under the ear.
but Dingicy was thrown clear and
landed with a few bruises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-29

the uncle diod hc disinhcrited his
niece. Gubata declares he is a son
of Arohduke othon Of Austria, but
The Austrian embassy here denies that
any such relationship exists.
The countess" arrived here "A
month ago from New York with seven
children and numerous retinue of
servants. She Installed herself in a
luxurious residence close to the Amer
lean embassy. whore the operations
are said to have been planned. The
police declare the couple obtained
credit on the recommendation Of the
wife Of a high official of the Span
ish embassy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-29
FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE
TO DINE IN DRY DOtk

New Orleans. Oct. 3S.-FiVe thOus-
and people seated at dinner at the
dry dock at the navy yard Is the novel
experience promised delegates To the
Lakes 10 Gulf Waterways convention,
next Tuesday
New Orleans commercial bodies
want the naval station enlarged and
are taking this means of calling at
tention OF the visiting congressman
and senators to what they already
have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-29
MOTHER CANDIDATE
CROPS Ip IN INS Nbt.Ss
I.nr.i.I ni.nnfrh 90 the Merning JournslI

Las Vegas. y. NJ, oct. 1s--f'oNern-
arr t,irry spent today in Las Vegas.
comforting with the local party lead
ers regarding his early retirement and
the possible srccsssor.
While here the governor gave out
quite a lengthy Interview In which he
told OF his reasons for resignins.
mainly so he could enter private husi-
ness. stating that he could not con-
tinuc as governor unless at the entire
sacrifice OF his personal affairs. and
he did not feel that he was called
upon To do this.
Prior 10 the GOVERNOR. return to
santa Fe. Dr. J. NJ. Cunningham.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-29
SOLDIER ARRESTED
FOR BIGAMY AND FORGERY

CChcyenue. WNo.. oct 2S.-J. A.
Williamson, private in the Fourth
field artillery at Fort Russell, under
the name of shaw. has been taken 10
Virginia TO answer charges of big
amy, wife murder and forgery. He
has been sought for the last two
years. II is charged that he poisoned
his wife in Virginia when she ac-
cuscd him of being married to a 10
year-old girl in Kentucky. He en-
listed i'm Kentucky under the name Of
a former employer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-29
QUEER MALADY AFFECTS
MILITARY SCHOOL CADETS

Atlanta. Ga. Oct. 2S.--Forty stu
dents of the Georgia Military acade-
my, near this city, were rushed to
the city today. suffering from an III
ness which has affected the school in
epidemic form. They were distrib-
uted among several hospitals. The
learned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-29
FARM IMPLEMENT MEN TO
FIGHT CORPORATION TAX
Co-Partnership Urged as Means OF
Avoiding Payment.

Chicago. Oct 29.--Dissolution as
corporations and organization ana
partnerships was advised us a
means of evading the present corpor-
alton income tax before the national
association of agricultural implement
and vehicle manufacturers today in a
report from its general counsel G. T..
Moore
There was scant doubt" reads the
report, that the income tax on cor
porations doing business above s5,-
600 profit a year Is unconstitutional
and VIII he SO proven IL carried to the
supreme court of the United States ="
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-29
PARIS POLICE SEIZE
AMERICAN ADVENTURES

Paris. oct sS.-Th, police today
arrested q man and woman Who call
themselves Count and Countess Gu
bnta. ~ the charge of obtaining Jew
els to the value of Si.S0O by fraud.
Police inquiries disclosed thsf the
woman j. an American.
Afser the death OF her first hus-
band. who WAS an American named
Beck. she lived with a wealthy uncle
in Filth avenue. New York When
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-29
WORKERS TO DEFY LAW
LIMITING FREE SPEECH

Spokane. Wn., oct. 2S--lndustrial
Workers Of the World have an
nourced that November win be
frce speech day" here, when they
purpose to hold street meetings in de-
fance of the city's police rules They
assert that 900 men have agreed to
make speeches and be arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-29
CHINESE CAPTIVES FALL
VICTIMS OF BERl BER

Galveston. Tex. oct es.-ReIiable
reports from Brownsville. Tex. today
state that several well developed case.
of beri-beri prevail among Chinese
prisoners held AT Brownsville BIZ the
government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-29
Territory of New Mexico,
office OF the Secretary,
Nisccllsncou. Certificate.

I, Nathan Jafta, secretary OF
the Territory of New Mexico,
do hereby certify that.
Whereas, on the 29th day OF
March. A. ID. 1909. the Alhu-
querque Citizen was designated
as the Official Newspaper OF
New Mexico, and
Whereas. said Albuquerque
Citizen has ceased publication;
Nov, therefore, public notice
f. hereby given that; in COM
pliance with section .. chapter
20 OF the laws Of 1903. requir-
ing the Secretary Of the Terri
tory 10 designate an Official
Newspaper OF New Mexico: the
albuquerque Morning journal
IL hereby designated as such
official Newspaper Of New
Mexico.
Given under my hand and
the Great seal OF the Territory
OF New Mexico. at the city of
Santa Re, the Capital. on this
fourth day OF October. A. d.
1893.
(SesD NATHAN JAFFA.
secretary of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-29

or ship Building company and headed
for Proyincetown
The great war vessels trip to the
tip end of Cape Cod. was for the pur-
pose OF giving her builders trial.
The North Dakota win have official
trial off the Maine coast next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-29

Mexico CITY, oct. 2S---The govern
Hcnt, II was announced today, Will
.tHi"snca S' 001 onh 10 alleviate the
sunering caused by the corn famine
among the poorer classes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-29
GIANT BATTLESHlP
STARTS ON TRIAL TRIP

quincy. Mas. oct 2s-The battle
snip North Dakota. Americas second
super r-Dreadnsueht.~ TODAY crept
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-29
SLAYER Of SALL|E
HATT0N MAY YET
PAY PENALTY
FRIEND or CRIMINAL
ETRAYS HIS SECRET
Sergeant Dudley OF Mounted
Police Believed to Have VAL
liable CIeW in Santa Rosa
Tragedy.


Santa Rosa, n. NJ. oct. 26.--The
murderer of the late SaIlie Hatton,
whose death at the hands of some un-
known flend plunged this section into
excitement several weeks ago, may yet
fall into the clutches of Justice. Ser
geant w. +. Dudley or the mounted
police. who has been working quietly
and persistently on the case, is again
in Santa Rosa following the trail, and
ii is said he has secured a partial con-
fcssion from friend of the man who
did the horrible deed. While the au-
thorities will not give any informa-
ton ii is believed that an arrest will
be made in a day or two which will
lead to the unraveling Of the mys-
terry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-29

Well M. > of the Peres oil com
pany has been drilled to a depth OF
2,052 feet. If necessary the con-
tractor Will sink 1000 feet deeper in
the search OF the grease,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-29

Although the deeds have not been
recorded it is understood that Colo
RADIO capitalists have closed a deal for
the purchase OF $4,000 acres of fine
Pecos valley land not far from Santa
Rosa for Il consideration said To be
about 5000.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-09
The Salvation Army

Major l.. M. Simonson of Hartford, the divisional officer for Southern New England, will conduct an interesting service at the Salvation Army hall on Thursday night of this week. The Ma jor is on his quarterly tour of inspec. tion, and has consented to Conduct service here while passing through. A good attendance Is anticipated.
 On Sunday, April Huh, the Army throughout the world celebrates the sOth birthday of its founder and leader. General William Booth. On Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock, Captain and Mrs. Withee have arranged special program, when the life and work of the General will be reviewed, and some of the operations of the Army explained and plans for the future discussed.
 The General has sent the following message to the American people in re. ply to hundreds of eengratulatory ca. blegrams from Governors and Mayors, and many prominent men all over the land.
 After spending 80 years in this world with almost countless opportunities for observing the purposes for which men generally live, and the disappoint- ments they SO commonly suffer, it seems reasonable that l should have formed some opinion as to the course they ought to follow If they are to have any real success.
 So on this, my SOth birthday, l tell the American people this: If they will seek the honor of God, the reign of righteousness, the welfare of the friend less poor, and the riches that endure forever with the same self-sacfificing avidity with which they seek the wealth aud pleasures Of this world they will have good chance of find ing that life of satisfaction which new SO often eludes them, and of building up pattern nation for the world to initiate.
 Captain Withee has made arrange ments after considerable effort to have Lieut.. Colonel k. J. Parker of the Sal vntlon Army present his far.famed and instructive and exceedingly touch- ing lecture, entitled, "Problems of the Poor,n 10 the Putnam public on the night of April 30th. This lecture is demonstrative of Salvation Army work in all it's branches, and will be sure to draw great crowds. Further announce ments will be made later.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-09
4 Pretty Home Wedtlse

The marriage of Miss Addie Elinar beth Gascolgne to Frank Herbert Foss- ter of Toledo, Ohio, was solemnixed on Tuesday afternoon at the home of tho brides mother, Mrs.C Carrie B.0 B.0asc0igno on South Main street, at four o'clock the Rev. E. w. Belcher, pastor of ths Methodist church officiating, only rsi- ntives being present.
 The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Charlotte Gascoigne, as maid 0f honor, and George Gascoigne, of Uo- lumbus, Ohio, brother of the bride, was the Lest man.
 The decorations were mainly palms and huge clusters of brides roses. Mrs. Walter A. Wheaton rendered Lohen- grin's wedding march ns the bride, robbed in white messaline and carrying the usual graceful shower boquet If white roses, maiden hair fern, and iities of lhe valley, preceded by her attend ant, who was gowned in pink silk null, descended the broad stairway to the parlors below where the bridegroom and best man awaited them. Under an arch formed Of palm branches, tho impressive ring service was psonounc- ed which made them man and wife. After the usual congratulations tho guests were served the wedding lun. cheon, RebboIi of Worcester bsing tn caterer, while Mcndelssohn's wedding march was being played.
 The bride was the recipient q many rich gifts in gold, linen, silves, eue glass, hammered brass, and oil paint ings. She made sweet ptctuss as nho slowly ascended the stain, toeaing hee shower boquet tO those standing hsiow.
 Mir. and Mrs. Forster left on the Aoo express for Boston, later for BnfIaIo, and after weeks trip, reach Toledov where they will make their home.
 Out-of-town guests were Alexander Forster of Toledo, . brother of tho groom, MT. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin os North Attleboro, Leland Bradley of southbfidge, Mir. and Mrs. Wesley No-s ble, Ransom Hewitt, and Miss Edith Hewitt, of south Wetherstield.
 The bride since she has lived In our city has made many friends and ao~ consciousness by whom she will he greatly missed. Mr. Forster k of tho firm of Forster * Co, Toledo, who deal in coal and real estate. The gossd wi.h- es of all follow Mir. and Mfs. Fessl1fs so their new home.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-09
St. Philips Church

The services on Good Friday will be as follows; Morning prayer and ad. dress ? a. m, evening prayer and ad. dress 5.ao p. m.
 On Saturday, Easter Even, there will be Morning Prayer and reading at 9 a. m, and Evening prayer and baptism at , D. tn.
 on Easter Day there will be Holy communion at a. m., Morning prayer at iU.So, Holy Communion at il, and Evening prayer at p. m., children 's service.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-09

call of the American Board, he had the charge of twelve churches. This was followed by missionary labor among the cotored people Of the South where, As Professor of Theology and President of Straight University, he laid the foan- dation for that work, which is bring ing such men as Booker Washington into the field. His closing years al Cambridge were filled with active Ia. bors. His parting words 10 his daugh. ter came to us as message from dear friend: 1.-Two things are etcrnai--the Sasiour's love and my love for you.n The Secretary of the American Board sends the names of three others born In Nindham county, connected with its work, but as they, as far as We can learn, went out from other sections, their names were not familiar, but we are glad to inscribe them upon our mis. sionary roll, namely:
 Mrs. Anna Cleveland Hastings, wife of Rev. E. r. Hastings, of the Ceylon mission. tShe was sister, 1 believe, of ex. President Cleseland.i Born at Windham, July 3, lsso. and after the death of her husband she came to this country in 1891.
 Mrs. Margaret Williams Green, born at pomfret, July l6, lsse. She was the wife of Dr. Samuel F. Green, the emi- 
 nent physician in the Geylon mission Mrs. Mary Byrne Brewster was born at Windham, May 10, ls2s. wife of Rev r. W. Brewster; connected until his death with the Canton mission. She has since been in San Francisco, in charge of Home for Chinese women and girls.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-09
Congregational Church Noies

Fully Il hundred participated in the Church Day Exercises on Thursday evening. X service of song, scripture reading and prayer, opened the pro gram, followed by the reports and elec- tion of officers. X social half hour was enjoyed during which Inc ladies of the Social Circle served refreshments. The report of the Historian, Mrs. Clara Williams, was decidedly unique and showed q great amount of work and careful preparation. IL abounded in pertinent reference to events of the year and was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
 The following Is the list of officers elected: Deacon, George Cockeil, mem- Der of Standing Committee. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett; Clerk, MT George B. Champ lin: Treasurer, Mr. E. NJ. Corbin; His torians, Mrs. K. W. Seward, Mrs. k. NJ. Warner, MT. Howard Bradford; Nccrologist, Mrs. (. D. sharpe.
 The following Is a statement of tho finances of the Society:
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-09
Interestlns Locals

Visit John J. McGarry's new store on Grove street, Saturday, April 10th.
 Minstrels? Yes, Mrs. Johnson's fa- nous company, Odd Fellows hall, April Is.
 We find new homes for Glenwood Ranges every day. Have you one in your home? Ballard & Clark.
 Choice dainty booklets, Easter cards, violets, Iillies, azaieas, and other flow CTS for Easter at Jeweler Shaw's.
 Buy your Easter groceries of John J. McGarry, Grove street. Opening Saturday, April 10th.
 We have the best onion sets and po- tato onions we ever saw. You come and see them at our store. Ballard < Clark.
 Miss Annie M. Sullivan has Just re- turned from New York with nice line of hair goods; also give tIessons in doing the hair up in the latest style.
 Diamonds are the birth stone for April. Let me show you my assort- ment Of rings for birthday or engage ment. with genuine stone, prices from s7.5O 10 s1o. Geo. F. Shaw.
 s0s----4@---
 The Attawaugan gun club hold a s.jacknifeh clay pigeon shoot Fast day.
 The body of Mrs. Alice Failon, who died Monday in Dorchester Macs. was brought to this city Wednesday for burial in Il. Aafg's cemetery. Ser vices ~sfc held ln -s. Nary's church, Rev. John Van den Noort officiating. Tie bearers were Edward Mallan, b. F Murphy, James Raiieuy, Patrick Hayes. Mrs. Fallon was at one time a resident Of thl- city. She ls survived by two sons, John of Boston and Tho mas. who lives in the west.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-09
Baplist Church Notes.

Rev. A. R, Coats will speak at both the morning and evening service en Easter sunday. There will be special music by the choir.
 The morning program will be as fol- lows:
 Prelude in F, Batiste Anthem-isitt up your voices, fearis Anthem Now Is Christ risen, N ilson otlertory, nonai Anthem--rhe Lord of Lifc Is risen,
 Ashford Postlnde, lorenz
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-09
unravcl,ax an In,r,eat. Law Qssssisu

unraveisag aa Intricate Law Qaestios.
 Attorney Robert c. Perry, of New York city, son of ex.Mayor Perry, 0f this city, has raised an interesting legal question in regard lo the right of thu trustees In bankruptcy to recover debtn due to member oi the Consolidated Stock Exchange of that city from fel- low members of the Exchange when the bankrupt Is indebted to other mems bers.
 The rule of the Exchange Is that tho debtors of such bankrupt shall pro tect the bankrupt's creditors In the Ex- change, thereby making members q the Exchange preferred creditors totho extent of the amounts due from other members to the bankrupt.
 The point was raised In the case q James E. Lynch, Trustee of the Bank. rupt Estate. of Gregory, aulick 4 Co. The referee tn bankruptcy ruled that such debts due the bankrupt are part of the estate, and members of the Ex- chnnge have no preference. An appeal was taken by tho management of tho Stock Exchanges to the T.. !. District Court, and the decision of the referee was confirmed. Further appeal is t0 be taken to the U S. Circuit Court 0f Appeals, which decision probably will be final.
 There was another question raised as to the application of the cash obtained from the sale of the seat of tho mem Der.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-09

--ssse meeting Of Pasnani Gfange ol Mcnday evening will be held h T. A% < E. shali. Oa Wednesday eve11H u,enhen n fio knlol Gfo1G VI
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-09
Other Sources of Income


 Interest on Louisa NJ. Aldfich Trust Fund 100000 do Clara C. Green Trust Fund i0O0W The services next sunday will be m keeping with the thought of the day. One notable feature of the music will be m anthem composed by MT. Burton Leavitt for the special use of our choir. In connection with the Easter Concert in the evening special feature is to be introduced. Miss Mildred sheldon Bass, Of Boston Is to give renderings of "The Legend Of St. Freda" and "rhe Story of Mary Magdelenc." The form- CT will be made more effective by the organ accompaniment. Miss Bass is Reader whose name Is already becom. ing known as an interpreter of the best in literature. Sincerity isthe keynote of her reading, but she also possesses the gift of expressing most delightful humor and tender and delicate pathos. Her reading fingers with one as pleas ant memory.
 The following is the program of the Easter concert:
 ProcessionaI, Hymn 2S9 Prayer, Superintendent ssong--srhe Mighty Victor, School Story of the Resurrection,
 Miss Florence Sargent song--Hear the Happy Bells, School Recllations, Primary Glass 4 Better Country. Five Young Ladies
 PART If Ave Maria, Gounod
 Orchestra Anthem--This is the Day, Keteiby
 Choir The Legend of It. Freda
 Miss Barr :5olo--O Lord Most Holy, Ffanek
 Harold \. cofbin The Story of Mary Magdalene
 Miss Barr Selection Orchestra Hymn 2eG, Gongregatio;s BenedIction.
 According lo esistop. the young peo- pie will hold San Rise Prayer Meet ing next sabbath morning. Plan to be present and enjoy ore ~ the most helpful msedngs of tho year.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-09

The Easter music given by the choir at the morning service next Sunday will be ss follows; processionai = HalicIujah, Christ k
 Risen
 Anthem Easter Morn, Icavitt
 Written for the choir
 CHORAL cANrArA The Risen King. Schneckcg
 ntrodnetion--organ Chorus--This Is the day which tho
 Lord hath made
 The Story-~Organ Chorus of Men--As II began tc dawn Trio, Women's Noices-With loving
 hearts aud laden hands Reciiative, Men--Rut when they cAmo
 unto the sepulchre chorus--rhe Lord Is risen Recitative, Men--Thea went they out
 quickly and fled Chofus-Weeping for Him Alto Sole--rhey have taken away my
 Lord
 Recitative, Men--Woman, why weep
 est thoug soprano Solo--Sir, II thou hast borne
 Him hence Chorus--u grave, where k thy victory finale--unto Him who loved us Any one who has an Easter lily plant or blossoms that they would be willing to loaa 10 the Flower Committee for Easter decorations, will confer favor hy notifying the chairman ol the com mittee, Mss Mary Wheaton. The apron and cake sale in the chapel on "Wednesday afternoon netted ever s22. Afternoon tea was served, and program of violin solos by Miss Annie Daniels, and vocal solos and teeitations by Miss Helen Alton was given. Piano solos were also given by Misses Alton and tnman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-09

iThe 1879. Showers occurred
80
Variable Observation-Disclosures and south
prevaiing-R. Muller
Waanae 3received he
The
1876 y. Meyer.
ISLAND KAUAI
kiiauea (3)The temperature 7OSo the rainfall
Boreiko.
Lhue 3Showers the
preceding temperature
704.o-Iihue Plantation 20.
Eeee GA the 3rd amounted 10 inch
wcek-McBryde
Makavvei 3The 723
.6gm weeks.-Hawaian Sugar
MOLOKA.
Mapulehu t3The temperature 2 the
inch .33
week-C. c. Conadt
he
me em 726.-I. b. Nevn
WIN. q. sTocKMAN
Section Director