davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16

Gallagher reiterated that he acted en-
tirely alone because he thought he
was the object OF persecution by city
officials.
1t was learned today that the mayor
was innoculated with tetanus antitoxin
as a safeguard. No Sign Of blood pols-
oning In any form has developed and
no announcement has been made
when If at any time an operation for
the removal of the bullet will be per-
formed.
Among the messages Of sympathy
received today was one from the Alb
ernathy boys. Louis and Temple, dat
ed Guthrie, OKLA. II read:
Just returned from the ranch and
learned that you had been shot We
are sorry Hope you soon get we'll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
BRADLEY SCORES
REPUBLICAN,
INSURGENTS
Kentucky Senator ReSentS Air
of Superiority and Questions
judgement Of Senator BriS-
toW'S Followers.
rs, Morning Journa, sD.claI L.ssss wv.l

(By Morning Journal sDeciai Lsatss "Tel
Louisville, Ky, Aug. 15.-United
States Senator Bradley was the pPln-
cipal speaker at the Firth district
convention tonight which nominated
j. Wheeler McGee of Louisville for
congress. to oppose Swagar Sherley
the democratic incumbent, and former
Mayor Robert s. Bingham for judge
Of the court of appeals to oppose
Shackleford Miller.
Senator Bradley paid high trib-
ute to the republican party and to
the administration of President Taft
and referred to the fact that the de-
ficit which faced the president when
he entered upon his term of office
had melted away and that there was
now a surplus of S2o,000,000.
THE tariff bill has brought pros
perity." said the senator, and Is rap
idly bringing more. The song of
prosperity is marred alone by the us
ual discordant notes of democratic
croakers and handful of insurgent
republicans, who arrogate to them
selves all the wisdom and honesty of
the great party to which they claim
allegiance.
Their purpose seems to be TO make
attacks upon their associates and thus
furnish campaign material to our enc
mics. They have had considerable
announcement in Kansas and Iowa,
but when we remember the records
Of those states on populism and
greenbackism. how the republican
party was defeated by these heresies,
we are not astonished at the present
condition of affairs and we indulge
the hope that their sanity Will return
in a few years as il did after their
former temporary alteration of in
tellect.
Il do not question the honesty OF
the insurgents. they are all my friends
and possessed of splendid attributes,
but | do question their judgment and
the air of superiority they assume.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
ARM0UR'S COUNSEL MAY
BE CITED FOR CONTEMPT

Chicago. Aue is.-rhe United
States grand iurS investigating affairs
Of the Chicago packers devoted today
10 an effort fo learn whether certain
stenographers' note books of Armour
q CO. had been destroyed by employees
of the company after they had been
ordered produced.
u was In connection with the de.
struction OF these note books that Al
fred r.. triton, chief counsel for the
packers WAS ordered 70 show why he
should not be cited Tor contempt OF
court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
CR|PPEN AND MISS
LENEvE MAY Be
TAKEN BACK
Fifteen Days Detention Re-
Quired by Canadian Law Ex-.
Dlres and Couple May Soon
Face Trial in London,
rBy Morning. Journal ss.clsi I.ss.s wir.I

Quebec. Aug 15.-Dr. CTippen and
Miss Leneve may now be taken back
to England for the trial on a charge
of murder awaiting them there as
soon as the order fe: their release
comes from the provincial authorities.
Tonight they completed the fifteen
days under arrest in Canada required
by the fugitive offenders act Inspec-
tor Dew said he did not know on what
boat he would ssail a his plans de-
pend upon the arrival OF the order
from Ottawa lie Is expected, how
ever. to lose no time in getting Grip
pen and Miss Leneve 10 the other side.
Except for the automatic expiration
OF the fifteen days limit in the case
today was without legal features. Miss
Leneve spent the afternoon answering
the letters from her sister brought
from London By Sergeant Mitchell
Crippen it was learned today. has been
permitted TO mail TO his London at
torney a long letter relating 70 his
case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
THREE uUSDRTD SOLDIERS
DISPATCHED TO COLI MRtfS

Cincinnati. Aug. l5.--Acting under
orders by Governor Harmon. 500
members Of the First ohio regiment
of this city. left tonight at s;05 on a
special train for Columbus 10 enforce
order during the traction strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
WALSH APPLICATION
FOR PARDON DELAYED

Washington. Aug. i5.-A letter was
received az the department. of Justice
today from an attorney Tor John r.
walsh. the convicted Chicago banker
that ga view of Attorney
General Wickersham's absence the
petition Tor the pardon Of Mr.. Walsh
would not be filed until September 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
woman philantI,ropIst Dead,

Utica n. y, Aug. l0.--Mrs. Saran
F. Gleason of Chicago philanthro-
pist Of Chicago, who spent the greater
part of large income for the benefit
of adventists and their missions, died
here today Of apoplexye She was S4
wears old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
Girl StranaIes Mad Dog.

Washington. Aug. l5.-With her
lare hands Miss Maude Barbour. a
Young woman OF this city today
strangled p large dog. apparently mad.
which had attacked her Niss Bar
bour received = slight wound on the
arm from the dogs teeth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Four venlremen
were swon in as jurors in the Ice
O'Neil Browne trial today. making
total Of eight. So far 500 talesmon
have been examined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16

New orleans. Aug. i5.-Official an
uouncement that the Twcnty-firsf re-
union OF the United Confederate Vet
Grams will be held May Is. ~ and ~
next year at Little Rock. Ark. vas
made tonight by General William r.
Mickle. adjutant general and chief OF
staff
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-27
En- Ia |ogia '''LeaIipa +"
Eleecien Do nueyos dignatarios.

Enlas eleociones generates celebra
das aver por dicha logia han sido
electos paralaSormaci6n del nuevo
gobierno los fuacionarios slguientes:
Venerable Maestro, Jose \. Pur
ceA Reeclecto.-1er, vigilante, Jose
c. Rarirsz. (Reelecto).- ).-2do. vigi
iante, Miguel D. Granela. (Reelecto)
Tesorero, Diego de La Cruz. (Reelecto
Seeze.aro. Eugenio Santaella. Rec
lectcl-ler. Experto, Angel c. Vi
neriny. Eleceo3.-- 2do. ENperto,
Juan Martln6. (Electo).-ler. Macs
tro de ceremonia, Jose sandoval.
(Reelecto). ).-2do. Maestro de Cere-
monia Ramon Santiago Eleetol.
Guarda temple interior JOAQUIN Tor
mos. Tleeto).-Guarda Temple TX
terror Francisco Juan Ramos Elec
d. Lunosnero, Filaro sevilla.
Electo) ).-C-ador Claudio Cordova
tElecto). .-Suplente lose R. Carazo
sElectol.-Diputados ante Ia Gran
LoGa Jose Cller Diaz Reelecto)
Porta Estandarte ANGEL festero
eelecto}.-Comlsidn de Harlem
das Jose R. Carazo. (Reeleeto).-
Leon Ramos, tReelee tol.- Eagenio
To1I. tElectol.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-27
E| bill De Puerto Rico.

Noticias reeibidas ultim amente
en- la ciudad con respecto al estado
en- uque Sc encuentra el proyecto de
ley "Olmsted" informan que para e |
dia Ii de Enero psoAimo esta sensla
da otra audlencla ante el eomlte de
sen ado que va mformo el proyecto
Sc aflrn4a que esta nueva vista ha
sido sohcltada por los azuca areros de
los Estados Unldos y de Puerto Rico
que no estan conformes con Ia Gmi
taci6n de 5000 acres para adquirir
tierras en- que Sc flo en- el woyecto.
Pero pareee probable que 81 queias
de los terratenientes y productores
de asucar Sc atiende por el comite
del senado, no ha de desoirse la voz
del 2ais que por medic de su repre-
sentante Official habra de proestar y
protestant una vez mas, de la forma
en- que ahora trata de lejislar para
Ia isla el congreso
Seguramente que en- la lista del
dla IL, seran oidas todas las rerso
mas Que en- nombre de Puerto Rico
deseen argumentar a favor 8 en- con
ira del provecto, que muchos plen
san sera derrotado en- Ia camara alta.
Por otra parte q algunas personas
llama Ia atencion Ia reserva y ia fal
ia de noticias que Sc sobserva en- Ell
Executive de Ia isla, respecto a la
marcha del expresado preyeeto de
lev
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-27
ICTERI IA.

ST el color de I'd es amarillo como
la naranja, 81 sus ojos son de un co
lor amarillo pardo, y 81 tiene usted
otros sintomas que carecterizan Ia
lctericia debe I'd. buscar la causa de
su enfemedad en- piedras 8 calculos
en- el higado. La Anticalculina Ebrey
disuelve los calculos biliares 8 del hi
gado y como cura la fuente de la Ell
fermedad, Ia ictericia desaparece y
con su uso su salud sera restablecida
completamente. Para mas informes
sobre enfermedad de Piedra en- el hi
gado, escriba a Ebrey Chemical
WORKS, 46 Murray Srt. New YORK, y
lie sera enviado I'm Tratado sobre es
ia enfermedad, % pida informes
SUI boticario sobre Ia Anticalculina
Ebrey.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-27
De S0CIEDA0.

GlonaQ Q,liHones. Una esquislta
gloria de belleza y gracia que estuvo
0na corta temporada en- la ciudad re
gresando aver q su residencia en- Ca
guas. Que Sc repitan las gratas vlsl
tas y que Ia corona de azahares que
Ia ''secretaria" "anuncia Sc luzca pro q
to.
De temporada. A principles del eu
tran.e mes de Enere visitaran Ia clu
dad, con 81 proposito de pasar aqul
una corta temporada entire famlllares
suyos, 81 consul espanol en- Barba
das ST. Santiago Mac. CormicK y su
distinguida esposa. Tiene ella aqul
parientes cercanos y hace algu
nos amos estuvo de paseo en- la cludad
Ell. ST. Mao. CormicK fue vice con
sui de Barbados durante mucho item
20 Y por su conducta con los mari
nos de la Nautilus" en- su ultima
vista 4 aquella isla, fue ascendido
al cargo que hoy acertadamente
desempena. Aqui tienen muchas
amistades los estimables esposos.
Nom trlste. Los distinguidos espo
SOS Gatell- -Vicens ven entristecldo
su hogar con Ia sensible muerte de
su primer nino que no pudo salvarse
en- el alumbramiento. El estado de
Ia madre no es de cuidado. Sintlen
do mucho la ocurrencia acompaila
mos en- su justa pena a los lovenes
conyuges.
Por unos dias. Han ido a Ia ICONS
tancia" q pasar estos dias la dlstln
guida senora de Rlcarte y su linda
hija Maria, que regresaran a su re
sidencia en- el "Versanes' en- prlncl
pios de Enero'. Que tengan la me
jor temporada.
In buen cuadro. Asi resulta segun
las primeras representations, el de
artntas de Ia compania dramatlca
espanola Fuentes de temporada en-
el municipal de San Juan y las Sc
boras V senoritas Arevalo, Maria
Lujan, Nieves, Adams y Margarl
Ia Montereal, merecleron los
apaaueos dsl soberano en- sus prl
meros trabajos, muy bien bordados.
El primer Fuentes como sus compa
neros, han obtenido justa aproba
ci6n en- las tres primeras funclones y
b tenporada promote anlmaelon.
Los presses no son excesivos y el dtre
sse de La compaAa, rico y aproplado
vstiendp nruy bien las obras. Sc anun
clan extremes.
81 aperte Is otras condolences la
oompahia mAAtiene facihdades para
ios ceocufrentes entre eaAs la de ter
mlnar temprano los espectAculos y
asspnsr vehicu3os para el vecindarlo
de 10 pehaadDs cercanes & la ciudad
socuanente que a exito contlnuara
siemPre brdlante.
Tsssb;en Maria. La hermosa flor
del sVersalles" Maria Kearney ha
lido tambien de temporada a Aqua
dilla acempanande q sus famlhares
Que pasaran ALI la temporada de
fliestas de esta epoca. Que Sc dlvler
ia mucho Ia simpatica nina y que no
Sc divide que Cupido la sigue asechan
do ALI como a1ui.
Personoles. Desae el sabado fue
4 fJaiome alto el gobernador Cotton
Que pasd ALI los has de Pascuas.
Ha estedo en- San Juan elSr. Xa-
vier Mariani de Ponce, que regreso
el domingo s su residencia en- 81 sur.
Semper.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-27
No 10 olvideis.

Ron San LuiS Los Sres A. Alva.
rez hermano, siguen obteniendo el me-
jor exito con lavelta del acreditado
"Ron San Luis" producto de superior
calidad que ha conquis ado justa IA
ma en- ia islay fuera c. ella No
contiene sustancias nocivas y Is una
bebida t6Dics y reconstituyente. No
divides que los pedidos deben hacerse
4 la acreditada casa calle de San Jose
an San juan. "Ron San Luis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-27
La hasoneria y los reyes

FL heeho de que 81 rev Josee V ha
asumldo el grado supreme de Ia Ma
soneria ingiesa, que ocupaua Eduar
10 VII, hace recordar que cast todos
los sohersnos V iefes dc Estado del
mundo son nssones, menos el Kai-
ser Y el zsr. FL padre y el abuelo de
Guillermo II de Alemania fueron
masones, pem este ha obietado que
in buen o6spc no puece perteuecer
la liberal asociaei6n, j. que q na-
da menos es el oblspo supreme de
Prussia.
Ell Institute Resl Mas6r.co inglss
gasta un million de pesos anualuente
para educsci6n de los niios. IL lo-
gia & Ia que el rev pertenese. hsce
mayor ndmero de csridadee ds To-
dss las del mundo.
Ia hatataci6n g,.e f,ere ustea dsqe
cSiLddo en- su casa eroontrori1 ~
ccuponte 81 1sted 10 onuncia en es,s
diorio. Esd tsddsla rocdnts roro,x
e isnoro que esd cssaq,nI1dG y lqs
condiciones qse ressne. Tn solo GfG
que pose sin que le rents, es "a an
rsoi n<socio- Lo que se sosta en- onur-
cios. ell0 r.isnG 70 rerlbols1 pronto
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-03
STATE NEWS.

An ordinary oblong stone, adorn-
ed with a small bronze plate, marks
one of the historical points of New
England and an appreciation of the
struggles of pioneers in laying out
we'll the principal military road in
early Vermont and New Hamp-
shire history The marker was put
there last year by the Daughters
of the Revolution. 1t is the Old
Crown Point road, from the Connec-
ticut river in Vermont to Fort
Crown Point on Lake Champlain,
traces of which may be found for
much of the distance at the present
time. The Old Crown Point road
was one of the historic highways
of the colonies and revolutionary
period and for many years after
ward. 1t was begun $50 years ago
Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-03
DISPUTE HAS EXISTED
SINCE YEAR OF 1888
Agreement Fixing Maine Bound
aryIs Signed In Washington

Washington, May 24.-The inter-
national boundary between the United
States and Canada along the southeast
coast of Maine has been fixed, ac-
cording to a treaty signed by Am
bassador Bryce and Secretary Knox,
as running from a point in Passama-
quoddy bay between Treat island and
Friar head and extending through the
bay to the middle of Grand Manan
channel.
This action, subject to the action OF
the senate, settles the one remaining
boundary question between the Unit
ed States and Canada, or New Bruins
wick, to be more exact. The exact 10.
cation of this boundary had been in
dispute ever since 1888.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-03
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Northern creamery, 29c
western, 29c.
Eggs-Fancy nearby hennery, ESQ
26c: eastern, best, 23924c; western,
21922c.
Cheese-New York twins, new,
I4h@15c; Vermont twins, 14hc.
Potatoes-Green Mountain, 60665C
2-bushel bag.
onions-Native yellow, s1.2591. sC
bushel box.
Asparagus-s5. 5Od5.7O 6x. 3
dozen; common, per box, S4.5O66.
Fruit-Apples. S2.5O94.5O barrel;
cranberries, Cape Cod, 81 50d5 bar
rel; strawberries, Norfolk. 791Oc
quart; Maryland, 9G11c.
Poultry-Nearby broilers, 35640c;
choice northern and eastern fowl,
aOc; choice young western turkeys,
24d26c; roasting chickens. AZ 70 5
pounds, western, frozen. 10000,
western fowl, leo.
Beef-Choice, 11G11hc, hind
quarters, 12h9 1sc; forequarters.
9h d1Oc.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-03
THROUGH FOG AND WIND
De Lesseps Lowers AeropIane Record
From Calais to England


London, May 23. -Count Jacques de
Lesseps, grandson of the engineer OF
the Suez canal, made flight across
the English channel in record time.
He was actually over the water twen-
ty-five minutes, went at a speed of
sixty miles an hour part of the way
and made the whole passage at nearly
that pace.
He occupied ten minutes in circling
over the starting point and in making
a landing. He used Bleriot mono
plane carrying a fifty horsepower
motor. He beat Bleriot's time made
last July rs by five minutes.
AS a feat of daring this flight was
the most remarkable yet made. All
the other aviators who have set out
to cross the channel have waited for
decent weather. De Lesseps planned
to fly by the calendar and he made
the passage with a thunderstorm in
the air, fog so thick he could see moth
ing, and an unruly and capricious
wind blowing. 1t was a performance
that aviators would have declared
impossible last season.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-03

AS she handed me the gourd of water
she inquired for news from Richmond
1.-THE war is all over, aunty,' re-
sponded. We are going home Gen.
eral Lee has surrendered
mo, he hasn't was the quick re-
Spouse. Perhaps that no count, shift
less, triflin' General Fitzhugh Lee has
surrendered, but not General Robert z.
Lee. know be has not surrendered.
and the war Is not ended
Even under the coat of tan that
had accumulated during my four years
of service could feel my face flush as
heard my companions fruitless eff
forts to suppress their merriment.
I'VE rode on, and we were perhaps
four miles south of Richmond when a
courier from General Lee overlook us
and 1 received my instructions. which
meant the surrender Of the last rem
nant of the army that had so valiantly
defended Richmond" York Her
aid
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-03
VERSHIRE.
(Deferred.l


Mr.. H. G. Church was in New
London, N. H., last week to see
his grandson, Don Orr, who is
seriously sick with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Grant is planting corn for
the farmers.
The weather this week has been
warm and summer-like. A hard
rain and thunder shower today,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Keegan of
West Fairlee were in town Sunday
to attend the address at the church
Sunday evening by Rev. NJ. Fl.
Smith of Lyndon.
Mr.. Theron Dow has been on
the sick list of late but now is
reported convalescent.
Miss Florence Rogers who has
been visiting at Mr.. Sleeper's has
returned to her home in Manches-
ter, N. H.
Apple and all fruit trees are
DIOSSOlllllS vel y lully'
A fine program has been arranged
for Memorial Day and an excellent
speaker engaged to be presens.
Mr.. Stearns' brother and family
have been recent guests here.
The address by Rev. NJ. H. Smith
of Lyndon, given at the church
Sunday evening, May %, was very
good and there was a large audience
present, quite a number coming
from out of town.
Mrs. Speare, who has been caring
for the little girl at Mr.. BOWS,
went home the first part of the week.
Mr.. John Dow, a veteran of the
civil War and 81 years of age,
was out building fence and caring
for a herd Of trespassing cattle one
day recently. Mr.. Dow seems to be
in possession of all his faculties and
is well posted on current events.
He hears readily and reads without
glasses. He has lived in Vershire
for many years.
Mrs. Howard and children have
taken possession of the place known
as the Lathrop farm which they
bought last year.
Children's Day is to be observed |
at the usual time in June.
Miss McCrillis is assisting Mrs
Theron Dow.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-03
WITH GOOD IRISH LEGS
Ennis Starts to Break Weston's New
York San Francisco Record

New York, May 24.-John Ennis,
the Stamford, Conn. pedestrian, who
aspires to break Weston's record OF
los days from New York TO San Fran
cisco, left city hall armed with letters
from Mayor Gaynor to the mayors OF
Chicago and San Francisco, Ennis
will be 6S years old on June 4, three
years younger than Weston.
81 got stirred up by a reported
statement of Weston's that no one ex-
cept a person born in America could
do such a walk" said Ennis. 1--WE
got a pair of good Irish legs and ]
thought could turn out as good or
better a stunt myself" Mayor Gay
nor started Ennis on his long journey.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-03
MURDER AND SUICIDE
Motorman StrangIes His Housekeep-
err and Then Takes Poison


Danvers, Mass, May 20.-Daniel
S. Doherty. aged 40, a motorman on
the local car lines, strangled TO death
Mrs. Beatrice Rice, his housekeeper,
aged As. and then drank two ounces
of nitric acid, dying several hours af-
forwards.
The double tragedy took place in
Doherty's home here. The police say
that Doherty killed the woman be-
cause she upbraided him for drinking,
and when she attempted to leave the
house he grabbed her by the throat
and choked her into insensibllity. He
then tied a rope around her throat
and fastened one end Of it to a door
knob, leaving the rope taut, SO as to
make sure of her death.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-03
AUCTION SALE.

The home farm of the late Reuben
Ranger, in the Town of Mendon, only six
miles from the City of Rutland, on the
Rural Free Delivery and stage roads, two
minutes walk from school house. The
farm consists of $50 ACRES more OF less,
suitably divided between tilable land,
pasture and woodland. Has a good
thrifty apple orchard. The buildings are
ample and in first-class repair. There is
running water from an unfailing spring in
the house and barn yard. Will tie up and
keep 50 cows. This is a most desirable
place for anyone wanting good home. 1t
is hard to find place offering such ad-
vantages for keeping summer boarders; as
the view from the house is most beautiful,
it is surrounded by trout streams and
within easy distance for picnic parties are
three Of the highest peaks of the Green
Mountains, killington, Little killington
and Pico
Also the following personal property
pair work horses, l pair two year old
steers, two year old bull, cows. 10 two.
year old heifers, 8 yearlings, 3-inch axle
wagon, and q wagons, l buggy, ] top
'arriage, 6 pairs traverse sleds, l old sleigh,
dump carts, grain seeders, l tedder, 3
moving machines. ? horse rakes. numerous
mall farming tools, Stoddard creamery,
chum and other dairy articles, 40 cords
wood, 10000 # boards, Blacksmith shop
ools and outfit.
Auction promptly at 10 am.
Wednesday, June 8, 1910.
'ERRY G. DAwLEY, AUcTIoNEER-
4 Mrs. Lucy NJ. RANGrR. AnNx.