davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
OKLAHOMA ELECTION LAW
TO GO TO SUPREME COURT

Guthrie. Okla. July iG.-For want
Of Jurisdiction. Federal Judge John
a. Cotteral here today dismissed the
petition of Daniel Sims. the aged eN-
slave. for an injunction 10 prevent the
holding &C Hn election on August =
iu pass upon she grandfather clause
"a proposed amendment 90 the state
constitution which t is said viii dis
franchise O. portion of the negroes Of
thc state
John "a Rurfori. Tor Sims gave no.
lice 30 appeal Cd the United states
supreme court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
SECRET ARRESTS OF
SUSPECTED
LYNCHERS
Authorities Busy Running Down
Those Who Participated in
Outrage; Mayor Refuses to
Resign.


Newark. ohio, July lS7Slnce the
arrival here today Of Assistant Al
torney General W. H. Miller. it is be-
lieved the police have made a num-
her of secret arrests OF persons sup
posed to have been identified with the
Etherington lynching. The officials
refuse to give out any information
concerning arrests, ms man known
to be in custody is Edward Ownes. q
bartender in the saloon Of William G..
Howard. Who was killed by Entering
ton.
Coroner Marriott was to have held
an inquest today as a result OF the two
deaths. but postponed It at the in
stance OF tho assistant attorney gen
eral.
Mayor Atherton today denied re-
ports that he would resign.
Nothing but the latest. up-to-date
licensed pictures. approved BY the Ma
tional Board OF Censorship. Crystal
and pcctime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
ALMOST PROVES
FATAL TO PRISONER

Denver. July IA compulsory
bath nearly proved fatal % II.
schwartz. under arrest Ter v~aerancy'
today when schwartz WAS taken TO
Hie city iail he was compelled 60 take
"a hath. He entered the tub IN ieag
and trembling. and Immediately seized
with 4 Nt and nearly drowned. He
was unconscious when found by other
~nrlennnra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
CONFESSION FREES
MAN CONVICTED
OF MURDER
Brother of Prisoner Who Was
Also Witness for Prosecution
Tells Sheriff He Alone Com
mitted the Deed,
NY Morning JounaI snselal Leased Wire

Ivy Morning Jonrnoi -heftai teaseo Nirel
Tupeio. Miss. July i2-After testi-
fytng against his brother. Albert
Brown. convicted OF the murder oi
Alonzo Ad-.son on July -. 1903,
Henry Brown today wcnt Co the sher-
M OF Lee county in this city and
onfessed Co the killing Of Addison.
Enth brothers are well known farm
ers. Albert Brown g been twice
tried and convicted 81 the murder.
He was sentenced 70 fifteen years IN
me ~peuitcntiary. but sentence was
suspended pending an appeal The
brother who confessed today was inn
arisoned and habeas corpus proceed
mss were Instituted to secure the re-
lease of the convicted man.
lack Johnson later. hut the other
Johnson now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14

aemorallxed last night and practically
no cars were in commission FOR most
OF the evening. owing TO the bfeab
down AZ the power plant q me com
dition nf the tracks, ~ . motor boat
would have been necessary 10 many
places 10 operate during The storm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14

through the brush.
Saturday the Prairie picked up a
f~ragmentary wireless message which
indicated that the steamer Venus, in
the Madriz service. had been captured.
This message was vague, :owever, and
Commander Witherspoon of the Prai-
rie believes that the message refer
red to the San Jacinto, a small
steamer in the Madriz service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
KANSAS CHILDREN
AFFLICTED WITH
STRANGE MALAOY
Five Cases Of lnfaatile Paraly-
sis Reported Within Month
Player Cure Tried on Little
Vicifnb

Topeka. kan. daly is-Anoiher
case Of i~nfantile paralysis making
nYe in the state IN the last month
was reported 10 the Kansas board u
health to-day Ths victim is the I-
year-oid child Of Del Corning ln
Brown enuntT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
ENTERS ON
COURT DUTIES
IN OCTOBER
New York Governor Declines to.
Discuss Visit To- Roosevelt.
Beyond Saying He Had De-
liehtful Time
~ Nern'pr Ieuruai special Iss..s Wire,

Sew York JuiF 10 - Governor
hushes atld This afternoon he had O.
deuehtful visit with colonel Roosevelt
emf that bey ond that there was really
nothing to sa,. The governor is coins
Co Washington probably late this att
erneon while there no expects to-
select @ house m which Cd take up his
residence when De- begins his duties
on the supreme court bench in oeio-
her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14

ChamhCrialns Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
howeis 90 cNpci poisonous matter
elc1use the system. sur constipation
and sick headache Sold by ai drug
rists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
THIRTEEN FOREST FIRES
RAGING IN MONTANA

Missoula. Mont, July 13.-Officials
Of the forest service, district No. /.
report that thirteen forest fires are
now raging in western Montana and
that the situation is serious. Hun
dreds Of men. assisted by man rail-
way employees. are fighting the flames.
Two fires were reported today in the
Couer DAlene national forest and
both are said To be spreading with
great rapidity. There are nine con-
%flagrations in the L.olo national for
est. one I'm the Clearwater forest. one
in the Bitter Root forest and one in
the Missoula forest.
Jack Johnson is not the only john
son. The other Johnson is at the Pas
. H,aa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14

Jack Johnson is not the only john
son. The other Johnson is nj the Pas
tine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14

Many who used to smoke 10c cigars
now buy Lewis Single Binder straight
sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14

New machine makes p%lainest pic
lures in town. Airdome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14

New machine makes plainest pic
lures in town. AirdOme.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14
MISSISSIPPI STEAMER
HITS SNAG AND SINKS

Davenport. Ia. July 13-The steam
er Helen Blair. which left Davenport
at 4 p. m. with a general cargo and
thirty passengers for Burlington.
struck n rock four miles below town
and was run ashore. where she sec
tied IN shallow water. only One-third
Of the main deck is under water.
The cargo was removed To a barge
and the passengers were taken off by
the steamer Wenona, of the same line
and taken to their destination.
There was no loss Of life and the
vessel is not much damaged and will
be raised at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-14

lack johnson later. but the other
Johnson now.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28
Whnf Christ Wants.

Is there nothing that Christ, as
your friend. your Lord. your Saviour.
wants you to do that you are leaving
undone to-day? Do you doubt one In
stant that it is His will that you
should honor and help and bless all
the men about you who are His breth-
rem? And are you doing anything
like that? Do you doubt one instant
that His will is that YOU should make
life serious and lofty? Do yon doubt
one instant that He wants you to be
pure in deed and word and thought?
And are YOU pure? Do YOU doubt one
instant that His command is for You
openly to own Him, and declare that
you are His servant before all the
world? And have you done it? These
are questions which make the whole
matter clear.
Not in quiet lanes nor In bright
temple courts, as once He spalse, and
not from blazing heavens as men
sometimes seem TO expect - not so
does Christ speak to MS. And yet He
speaks! I know what He--there in
all His glory-He here In my heart
wants me to do to-day and know
that am not mistaken in my knowl-
edge. 1t is no guess OF mine. II Is
His voice that tells me. - Phillips
Brooks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28
For Not knowing Better.

81 did the best l knew" protested
the dressmaker's apprentice sullenly,
when she was sharply reprimanded
for piece of ill-judged work that
ruined valuable dress and vexed a
valuable customer. "I don't see what
she's blaming me for!"
I'm not blaming you for doing the
best you know howl" said the en-
ployer, overhearing and turning on
her crisply; I'm blaming you for not
knowing any better! You ought to
you've been here long enough. You
mean well, but good intentions aren't
enough to carry on the dressmaking
business"
They aren't enough in any busi-
ness. 1t is an old proverb that good
intentions pave a place of very dis
reputable character. HE meant
WE'LL" is about the poorest thing one
can say of a person, short of actual
detraction; unless we except that
other phrase of mild apology: He
did the best he knew how" When
ever you hear either of these you
know at once that 1t Is a case of
failure on somebody's part to do the
right thing at the right moment, and
usually, II you look closely enough,
there was fault behind the failure.
To do the best we know is not enough
when We might know any better
Kind Words.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28
NOBLE HOTEL KEEPERS.
Lords and Ladies i'm England Wh1
Have Taken Up an Odd Fad.

Hotel keeping is fancy of the mo-
ment. Besides Lord Leitrim several
we'll known people have gone into
business in this direction. Lady
Aberdeen is president of the Green
Lady Hostel at Littlehampton, Sus-
sex. This is arranged for workers,
who are charged ten shillings week
or board and lodging.
Lady Burton has built and fitted
out splendid hotel at Aviemore,
which commands a fine view of the
Cairngorm Range in Inverness-shlre,
and the widowed Lady Augusta Orr.
Ewing has started a first rate hotel
with good golf links at Dunskey her
home near Stranraer in Wigtown-
shire.
Lord Dunraven has built hotel for
golfers close to Adare Manor, his place
in Limerick, and Lord Inchiquin Is
the owner of a hotel at Arranmore,
Milltown Malbay, also in Ireland
Then Lord Claud Hamilton, who is
chairman of the Great Eastern Rail-
way, takes keen interest in the San
dringham Hotel at Hunstanton in
Norfolk, and Douglass Tollemache,
great uncle to Lord Tollemache, is
much concerned in the welfare of the
Felix Hotel, Felixstowe, which was
built after the design of Helmingham
Hall. Lord Tollemache's place in Suf-
folk.-From the Gentlewoman.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28
Temperance Notes.

Statistics show crime in Georgia
has decreased sixty per cent. and busi-
ness has greatly improved under pro-
hibition.
Ireland has introduced the teaching
of scientific temperance into the ma
tional schools. Temperance lesisla-
tion for Ireland cannot long be de-
layed. Union Signal.
A petition has been presented 10
the Seryian Minister of the Interior
for the appointment of a permanent
commission to study the question of
cohollsn.--Natlonal Prohibitionist.
officials In the International Har~
vester Company plant at Sterling.
ILL.,. so says the Chicago Tribune. have
placed ban on liquor drinking en-
ployes. Hereafter no man who con-
fesses TO taking even an occasional
nip" will be employed,
TIE other day a man wearing the
button emblem OF the Personal Lib
erty League was brought before
Judge Fry, of Chicago. Containing
himself as best he could the Judge
finally broke out as follows; You
are about the tenth man wearing a
button like that who has been before
me within the last ten days TO answer
TO charge OF getting dvvrk and beat.
Ing his Wife" ...>
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28
The Enemy.

The enemy is often mentioned in
the Bible. Men are warned against
his wiles. Who is the enemy? Our
Lord does not leave US in the dark.
He says plainly and in so many words
that the enemy is the Devil. Some
ltheologians and some moralists are
Mortified when we warn men against
the devices of Satan as though he
were real, personal being They
tell us that the doctrine of the Devil
is an exploded fable and that the
Devil Is a myth.
But Jesus did not think so, and
who will say that Jesus was lacking
in intelligence or that He was ignor-
ant of spiritual truth? But some will
say that while He was a great teacher
He lived long time ago, and His
words must be interpreted in the light
of the times in which He lived. He
did not mean to teach that there is a
real person called Satan, but the peo-
pie of His time believed it, and He
accommodated His speech to the low
order of intelligence which pre-
vailed.
1t is true that Jesus lived long ago.
but His words were not merely for
His own time. They were for all
time. The words of men pass away.
They speak in their own time, and
with the light of the time, and in a
few years the world has outgrown
their doctrines. Their words fail.
But Jesus spoke in the light of God,
and His words shall not pass away.
They are as fresh and vital to-day as
they were nineteen hundred years
ago.
He spoke of the Devil as a real
being, and He was either deceived. or
He was a deceiver in this matter
How can any intelligent man bring
his mind to believe either? If there
was a Devil then there is one now.
If Jesus did well to warn men of that
age against his devices we do we'll to
receive that warning now. If it was
the business of Satan then to SOW
tares it is his business now. He is
evidently very busy about that bust
ness still. Tares are sprjnging up i'll
our cities, in our homes, in our
churches, in all the world. Your
adversary, the Devil, goeth about as
a roaring lion, seeking whom he may
devour." If there was ever a time
when men should watch that time is
now.-Christian Advocate.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28
Bar and Bottle Law.

The Boston Herald, after a thor
ough investigation, has decided on the
reason for the opposition of the
brewers of Massachusetts, to the new
bar and bottle" law in that State,
which goes into effect next year. The
law takes from the saloon the right
to sell bottled liquors. 1t leaves to
the holder of the first class license
the right only to sell liquors "to be
drunk on the premises. It's purpose
is to prevent the workingman who
has bought drinks in a saloon from
buying in the same place-frequently
bottled liquor to be taken away,
with which to continue his drinking
on the streets or in his home. THE
brewers" says the Herald, were the
interests apparently most interested
in the defeat of the bill. Why should
a bar and bottle bill, whose purposes
are as above described, so concern
gentlemen whose business is to brew
beer? Here is the answer: More
than eighty per cent. of the retail
liquor traffic in the city of Boston is
controlled in whole or in part by the
local breweries and their business
associates"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES
JULY THiRTY.FiRST
Topie-My Most interesting Mission.
ary Item - Ps. a.: ia;

Topie--My Most interesting Mission.
ary Item Ps. a.: ia;
Acts %: 1929.
Viewing the land. Mum. 10: II, IS,
26.33.
The deaf church. lisa. So: /; Rom.
10: 1921.
A missionary report. Acts 10: 1.3;
IA: 24.2S.
Objections to missions. Acts IL:
1-1S.
Favorite reports In Acts. Acts 1G:
1851.
Missionary martyrs. Acts 12. /, 2;
John 21 IS, 10.
David could not only hear with his
ears the glorious deeds of Gods peo-
pie, but we have that knowledge car
ried to us on the wings of the printed
page from every corner Of the world
FPS. A: y.
In all our studying OF the heroic
deeds of missionaries let us remember
that we are reading not merely about
the acts of men, but of Cod Our love
IN Him should be strengthened as we
read (Ps. "A: 81.
The Kingdom of God was predom-
inant in Pauls thought, and should be
in ours. All our life should be one
prayer. Thy Kingdom come" (Acts
2S: 23).
We read about educational missions,
and medical missions, and missionary
exploration, but we must not forget
that underneath all is the one aim,
to bring salvation to lost men (Acts
%: 2S)
A Missionary Melanse.
This is to be a hitor-miss mission
ary meeting, except that there will be
no misses! Each Endeavorer will
bring some missionary item from his
own reading, will give 1t, and say a
few words about 1t. You may wish
TO enlarge upon one of the following,
taken at random from the infinitely
rich treasury of such items open to
every student.
There are 537 foreign missionary So
cieties at work in the world.
In 1895 all Christendom raised for
foreign missions only $13,620,972. In
1907 the sum raised was nearly twice
that, namely, $22,459, $50.
There are 1S,499 missionaries In the
world, laboring in foreign lands. Add
to these the thousands of home mis-
sionaries. and what a glorious army
We have!
Ultimately, the gospel is to be car.
ried to the millions of foreigners by
native Christians, whom the mission
aries are training for this work. II
we count these native helpers already
trained and at work, the foreign mis-
sionary force numbers 114.875.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28
Our Nations Million D,unI,ords.

A startling statement, the truth OF
which there is no reason to dispute,
was made few days ago by DR.. De-
lancey Carter, of the New York Medi-
cal Society for the Study of Alcohol
and Other Narcotics, before a session
of the society in Philadelphia. He de-
clared that one million persons in
this country to-day are confirmed in
ebriates. OF these one-third die year.
ly as a result of drink, yet this num-
Der is annually made up by recruits to
the army of drunkards. Thus the
total enrolment of 100000 is kept
up.
This problem, he asserted, exceeds
In sociological Importance anything
known to modern civilization. He
urged institutions for their treatment.
educational efforts and every legal
method of restraint The figures
given by DR.. Carter are appalling
They are a tremendous argument
against the drink habit The wreck
ing of third of million bodies and
souls by rum every year in our coun-
try shows the need of increased ag-
gressiveness by every temperate man
and woman against the saloon.-
Christian Work and Evangelist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28
Manifold Uses of Rubber.

It is probable that no other COM
modify ever came into such varied use
within so short period as india rub
Der. First employed practically for
footwear and other waterproof appa'
rel. rubber has come to be employed
in electrical insulation, hose pipes
or the conveyance of water, steam,
r and so on; pneumatic and other
res for all sorts Of wheeled vehicles,
)alloons and the planes Of aerial ma
,hines. innumerable articles for the
comfort of invalids, household conye-
niences, and what not. A point OF in
serest In this connection is that, thus
far. rubber has never come into use
to an important extent for any given
purpose to which 1t is not still de-
voted; In other words. its advantages
are SO marked in many uses that,
when once introduced. no substitute
can be found for it--Cassier's Mage
zine
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, JULY 81.
The Life Hereafter-1 Cor. is. So, So;
1 John 8, g,

The Lie Hereatter--1 Cor. 15. 53, 81;
John 8. q.
Curious questions concerning the
life to come are ever challenging our
attention. To those who were over
speculative, Christ said, What is
that to thee? follow thou me-" When
the disciples were sorrowful and dis
couraged he inspired them with vi
sions of the heavenly habitations in
store for them. The hope of immor-
tality has been the inspiration of
many of the highest and holiest
achievements of man.
1t is the conviction of the apostle
that full-orbed faith must give people
a chance in two worlds. It is the su.
preme privilege Of the mortal life that
1t can put on immortality. 1t is worth
while to live If the fraility of mortal
life is to give way to strength in the
immortal life. Death has always
been the dread Of mankind. 1t was
especially the terror of the ancients
1t was the light of Christian faith that
dispersed the darkness that gathered
about the tomb. The resurrection Of
Christ from the dead becomes the sure
ground for mans hope. Inspired by
this hope, millions have entered the
valley of the shadow with smile of
confidence. To them death was but
transition. 1t was merely the open
ing of the gateway into larger life.
Paul does not explain the glorious
change that will take place in us, the
increased opportunities of the immor-
tai life, Of the superior joys OF the re-
deemed, but doubt casts no shadow
over the conviction he holds that our
destiny will be in every way worthy
of our highest aspiration and our best
efforts.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28
ENEMIES OF THE BIRDS.


Two C's are dangerous enemies of
the song birds-cats and crows.
There is nothing a crow likes so much
as a tender baby robin, or thrush,
or lark, and many proud parent has
come hurrying home with fat worm
for the gaping bills only to find that
the nest has been despoiled by those
big black cannibals, the crows. That
is why every bird lover, says Mabel
Osgood Wright, In the last number of
Bird Lore, should make point of
hunting out the crow haunts in his
neighborhood and destroying the eggs
as soon as laid. OF course, even
crows have their feelings, but their
behavior is not to be endured.
These black fellows are so warred
upon by farmers because OF the dam
age they do crops, that to those who
don't know their ways 1t seems
strange they are not exterminated.
But though they look so stupid, they
are really very wary and clever. They
have been schooled in adversely and
1t has sharpened their wits.
AS to those other enemies of birds,
the cats, 30 many people are fond of
them that 1t is hardly safe to cry
them down. But one man near New
York City who loves both cats and
birds solved the problem by combining
his pet puss in a large, comfortable
cage during May and June. The cage
stood at one side OF his strawberry
bed. thus cleverly protecting the birds
from puss and his berries from the
birds by one stroke.--New York
Tribune
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28
A Wretched State.

The envious man is in pain upon
all occasions which ought to give him
pleasure. The relish of his life is
averted; and the objects which ad-
minister the highest satisfaction to
those who are exempt from this pas
sion give the quickest pangs to per-
sons who are subject to It. All the
perfections of their fellow creatures
are odious. Youth, beauty, valor and
wisdom are provocations of their dis
pleasure. What wretched and apos-
tate state Is this--to be offended with
we approve him!
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28
Tlj0uGHTS FSh THE
N M o.
AAM4HE4Fs75ne
LORD, KEEP ME ONE.

Lord, keep me one-in deed and word, ana
Thoughts;
With such distractions all the world is
rife
And different aspects cleave as with a
knife
In fragments small the good that must bt
sought.
Give the controlling motive, for untaught
BY Thy divinity / am at strife,
And shreds and patches make my trou.
bled life;
From out my chaos order must be brought.
%, unity, direct, subdue, control
These warning elements, diverse desires,
These conflicts of the timid flesh with soul
Hush Thou the voice that breathes the
worldly word
Attune these ears to hear Thee speak, o
Lord
Quench with Thy Spirit all the earthly
fresl
Caroline Hazard, in The Congregation
alist.