davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
DUKE Of CONNAUGHT
NEEDED At
HOME
King George Finds That Uncle is.
Too Valuable to Be Spared as.
Governor General of Canada.
my Morning Journal special Leased Wire,

my Morning journal Special Leased wireI
Ottawa, ont. Dec. 23-That the
Duke of Connaught win not be the
next governor general Of Canada Is
the growing belief in official circles
In ottawa The opinion Is based on
= substantial hint of "A Semi-official
nature, received from the mother
country.
II was announced shortly after the
death of King Edward thai il had
been his wish that his brother, thu
Duke OF ~Connaught, 20 10 Canada AS
governor general.
King George Is said tc have discov-
cred h a the duties devolVing upon a
king Of England. are too numerous
FOR cne man. King Edward was as
sisted in official functions hs the
Duke OF Connaught and Prince George
OF Wales king George. however.
finds he has only n compentrnt as
sistant to represent him and this is his
uncle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
BITTEN BY MAD
DOG DIES OF RABIES

Boone. Ia. Dec. 2s.-Mayor Wilder
has ordered that all dogs in the city
be muzzled for q period of one year
from this date.
This order is the result Of the death
from rabies of a fou year old child
and the injury OF nearly a dozen citi-
zen by being bitten by mad dogs
within the last few months. Mayor
Wilder Is considering the ACCESSIBILITY
of ordering ali dogs in the city killed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
IMMIGRANTS
FIRST CHRISTMAS HERE

New York. Dec. 2S.-This was
Christmas day FOR 2.000 Immigrants
on Ellis Island, gathered from the
seven seas. Amid the clamor Of
many tongues, thu missionaries OF the
island made ii a day long to he re-
membered.
The celebration was held IN the big
dining room. Christmas greetings
were given IN varied languages. then
candy. fruit n trinkets were dis
.tributed by the patriarch from the
.Steppes
While The throng laughed and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
Thief GRABS GEMS
WORTH SMALL
FORTUNE
Falls Into Hands Of Cincinnati
Police Fifty Minutes After
Daring Deed Most of Loot
Recovered,


IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Nire1
Cincinnati. Dec. 23.-Ten thousand
dollars worth Of diamonds were stol-
en- from a 1ewAlry store in the center
Iot Cincinnati's business district to-
night.
Fifty minutes later the police ar
rested John Cane. aged 35, Of Chicago.
the proprietor Of the store identify
ing the diamonds found upon him as
the gems stolen from the window.
Two rings We're missing. These were
valued al about $500,
The theft was effected by the
smashing of a heavy glass display
window. the thief grabbing three
trays Of diamonds. Cane was found
in an alIeyway within half a block
OF where the theft was committed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
REUNITED AFTER
FIFTY YEARS
Who Quarreled at Out
break Of Civil War Start on
Second Honeymoon Trip in
Mexico.
ny Morning journal Special Leased wlreI

lby Morning Journal special Leased NireI
St Paul, MINI. Dec. 23.-George
W. Roberts and his wife quarreied at
the outbreak of the civil war. he join
Ing the union army, she following
the confederate cause. becoming q
nurse. They lost track of each other
Not long ~ a patient Of Mrs. Rob
herts recognized a picture OF Mr.. Rob-
erts In "a lockct worn 10y the nurse,
The couple were reunited today.
As they had been married in Mexico
Ia 1853. they applied for a license to
remarry, but being told their mar
riage bonds had not been broken,
they loft the court house happy and
are % preparing 10 take another
honeymoon" trip to Mexico. Mr..
heherss Is ~ years old and his wife
IS rs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
LABORERS CRUSHED; ONE
DEAD UNDER WAL.

Newark. n. j.. Dec. 2s.-The col
lapse today Of a temporary steel strue-
tlre supporting the roof Of an old
theater undergoing reconstruction.
brought down a large portion Of one
wall upon seventy iaborers working
heenath, One man. Il Pole. was XIII
ed and two others sustained serious
injuries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
TO GET MARRIED
IN GEORGIA FOR NOTHING

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 33.-The lib
crafty OF magistrates in Youngstown.
Mc., and Nashville. Tenn, in cutting
rates for performing marriage cere-
monies during the holidays, has been
eclipsed by the mayor Of Covington.
Ga, who today issued a card offering
not only to perform the service free.
but also to furnish the license free Of
charge on Christmas day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
ROYALTY WORRIED OVER
SHORTAGE OF ERMlNE

Winnipeg. Man. Dec. 23.-Fear Of
a scarcity on ermine for King Georges
coronation IN London next June has
resulted IN special inducements being
offered to trappers BY the trading
companies. but owing to the mild
weather in northern Canada, the fur
catch has been the highest in many
years.
Indians are bringing in very little
from their fall hunt and the Christ
mas shipment Of furs win be far be-
lew the average.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
DECORATING
CHURCH DROPS DEAD

Denver. Der. 23.-Just after he Ind
put the finishing touches on the
Christmas decorations in the Twenty
third avenue Presbyterian church to-
night. William G.. Hutchinson. the
fanitnr. feIl from the bottom step Of
4 ladder into the arms Of Miss Hazel
Moore. dead. Heart disease is be-
Iieyed 20 have been the cause
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
STIFF SENTENCE FOR
KIDNAPER I'M SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash. Dec. 23-Bert
~Schuman, alias Herbert Rolason, kid
NAPIER Of ~1f-year-old Henry WelInlan,
was found guilty by a jury today in
the superior court. and given an in
d~eterTnfnate sentence Of from twenty
to forty years IN the Nalla Walla pen-
~itentiary.
Schuman entieed the Weilman boy
sway. from his home here last July.
He made him walk overland several
hundred miles before taking an east
bound train. Schuman and the boy
were found In omaha In September.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
SMOKE BUBBLES
FROM FISSURE
IN KANSAS
Volcanic Eruption Near DODGE
City May Divide Interest With
truptionS of Governor Stubs

lbf Morning journal special Leased MirRl
Dodge city, Kan, Dee e8.-profcs-
scr Erasmus Hawnrth of the TINT
Ncrsity of Kansas. today made an I'M
~Nosugation Of some peculiarly large
'~fissufes which lately have appeared
in che earth on the T. T. Waite ranch.
twenty miles southwest of here
The professor was unable. after his
cursofN examination. Go determine
the cause OF the phenomena lie viii
make "a more extended inquiry within
Tho next few weeks.
The largest nf the nssures is about
ana Snrds lonE and three feet wide.
Another is about fity yurds long and
two icot across az the widest point.
a fortl foot rope did not touch the
bottom 81 The assures.
ON The occssion OF thf appearance
oi the smaller crack. smoke Issued
from 30, and the ground nearby RIM
BLEED and shook
several wears SEQ there were SOW
erai volcanic ernpuona zoo miles
wet Uf here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24

found NOV around a crater near he
summit melted for half d MITE and
the ground covered with ashes. This
phenomenon was noticed Tor several
nights during which ssae top Of the
peak was strangely lignted and Was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24

shouted like children, thirty downeast
men and women We're led through
the room. bound for the steamships,
which will take them back to Europe.
They had been adjudged undesir-
able by the immigration authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
WIN |PEG STRIKE
YMPATH|zERS
SMASH CARS
Serious Riotng Attends At
emp to Operate Trolley Line
in Manitoba Capital.
lBy Morning journal special Leased wirel

fBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Winnipeg. Man, Dec. 23.-Thirty
street ears were stoned m smashed
and WAS burned tonight by sym
pathizers Of the striking ear men. The
cars were taken possession Of by Cam
adam Pacific employees for whom the
cars had been sent to the outskirts OF
the CITY at the close Of the working
day. The car crews fled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
onIy ono "nEuMo QrININE.

That Is LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN-
INE. Look for the signature OF r.
W Grove. Used the World over To-
Cure n Cold In one Day. Csc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
WEST OGDEN WILL
HAVE WATER MAINS
Long Needed improvements Be-
ing Installed at Last by
City Officials.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 5.-After waiting for
many months for the extension of the
city water mains to that section Of the
city, residents OF West Ogden were as
sured today that installation OF the wa
ter mains from the distributing system
VIII begin early next week.
West Ogden is th!cky populated. but
many realty men have refused TO carry
out building operations which had been
planned because of n lack OF fire pro-
lection and tho Inconvenience expert
enced in obtaining water for culinary
purposes, a fire, which completely de-
stroyod an unoccuped residence in West
Ogden several months ago. while the fire
there WAS no water hydrant to connect
with the hose. impressed upon the city
officials the necessity OF such improve
ments, and pipe for the extension OF the
water main was Immediately ordered,
carload of eight Inch pipo for this
extension WAS received at Ogden today,
and another car, loaded with the neces-
sary fittings and equipment. Is expected
early next week. force or Workmen
will begin digging the trenches for the
pipe under the supervision of the city
watcrworks department In tho next few
days The pipe line will connect with
the main on Wall avenue between
Twenty fourth and Twcnty-hfth streets,
and will be extended to the residences
on tho west side OF Weber river, where
about eighty families have already de-
the water as soon the Improvement
Is made,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
DESERTED WIFE ASKS
AID FOR CHILDREN
Mrs. John Williams Relates
Story of Alleged Heartless-
ness by Her Husband.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 5.-Rcfusing to appeal tc
the proper authorities Of the city for as
Sistance. until actual starvation began 10
stare her in tho face. Mrs. John WI
liams related the story OF the heartless
desertion OF her husband to Juvenile
Judge Nolncy c.. Gunnell today and re-
quosted that something be done to as
slst her In providing for her two chill.
dren.
Four months ago, according to her
story. Williams suddenly left Ogden with
out any warning and has since dropped
out of sight. Patiently she has waited
for some letter or word from him, but
none came,
With her two little boys. s and 2 years
OF age, respectively, dependent upon her
for food and clothing, Mrs. Williams
sought work. and by manual labor has
managed to stavc off starvation by a
narrow margin.
The arrival OF winter with fuel and
clothing to buy for her little family, and
stIll no word from her recreant husband
she decided 10 appeal to the authorities
for assistance. Judge Gunnell Is looking
after the case and will try to interest
some of the charitable societies in the
woman's behalf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
HOWELL SILENT WHEN
TELEGRAM IS DISCUSSED
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nov. 5.-Although Congress-
man Joseph Howell sat on the stage Of
the Ogden theater during Republican
rally tonight and listened intenuy to a
discussion by Thomas Hull OF the famous
telegram sent to himself. Apostle Senator
Smoot and Senator Sutherland. by Nephi
Norris, C, w. Nibey aud Hyrum Smith.
Howell did not offer TO explain why no
answer was sent. Mr Hull heapcd abuse
on Nephi Morris and reiterated the
charges OF Senator Smoot made at the
Ogden state convention against those who
said that a liquor deal was made with
the Republican party two years ago
Neither did Congressman Howell. when
he was introduced as a speaker by County
Chairman Samuel Dye make any refer
cnco to the telegram advocating prohibit
ton that was sent to him and the other
Utah representatives lie confined his
remarks entirely to his stewardship as a
representative from Utah. He eulogized
Smoot, President Taft, Former President
Roosevelt and abused former President
Grover Cleveland.
Ben j.. Rich. who was called 10 Utah
from his eastern mission to help the Re
publicans. was the first speaker Intro
duccd. He charged q. III. Roberts with
insincerity and attempted to show that
he had been OH several sides OF political
issues In the past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
News of The IntermOuntain ReQiOn
MURRAY'S HILLCREST
SCHOOL COMPLETED
Fine New Edifice Will DO Its
Part in Preventing Pupils
Being Crowded.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
MURRAY. Nov. 5.-This week tho new
liillcrest school on South State street
was completed. The new structure cost
the city $4,000, while tho Bonnyvilo in
sttution, over Oh Brewery hill, cost d
little less, Both structures are modern
in the extreme and Will no doubt do away
permanently With tho congested condi-
tion which has been so apparent hero for
years.
The Murray schools during tho past
few years have grown until now flvc in
stitutions are embraced in The district.
These are the Pioneer Arlington. Lib
erty 11illcreSt and Bonnyvlle schools.
This town started out with one little
school building on the east side. and an
other ramshackc affair In the western
portion Of the city. The instructors dur
Ing the carly educational struggle Of Muir
ray were capable enough, but Murray s
advancement In educational methods re-
Gently has been noticeable.
The old school house near tho opera
house gave way TO three STORY build
Ing the Arlington where ample room is
afforded for all those who wish to attend.
The next move on the part of the board
was to erect another building down in
the Lovendahl district. and this lnstitu-
ton today has an enrolment estimated
at about 500 pupils.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
DEMOCRATS AT BRIGHAM;
JUDGE KING THE SPEAKER
Special TO The Tribune.

BRIGHAM, Nov. 5.-A Democratic
rally was held in the opera house here
tonight, at which Judge William II. King
was the speaker of the evening. T. n.
Tyson presided. Following a vocal selec-
tion and some Instrumental music by the
orchestra. Judge King was introduced to
n fairly good sized audience, In regard
10 government. Judge King said there
is no use OF having anything OF the sort
unless il Is kept up TO the highest stand
ard, and not like the class advocated by
the federal bunch The speaker de-
clarcd that the Mormons were insurgents
aud believed In insurgency and progress.
aud the upbui)diug OF the country. and
that he would be satisfied If he didn't
convert one to Democracy. If lie could
only teach his listeners 10 be free think
ers and not he led by machine iuTtlcs.
Judge King said he would he satisfied.
Too much bossism is apparent in Utah,
the speaker said, and he urged his listen
crs 10 think more seriously oil political
issues. do not let the federal bunch
put hobble skirts on your minds, Those
arc all right for the feminine SEX but
throw them OF and act according to your
own ideas"
Insurgency is right. Judge King
thought. and during the latter part OF his
discourse he mentioned the Provo Incl
dent when the students went after Re-
publican principles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
TWO POLITICAL
MEETINGS IN MANT|
SmoOt Speaks at One, Erickson
Speaks at the
Other.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
MANT1. Nov. 5-rwo political meet
lngs were held here last evening. Apostle
Senator Smoot spoke at Fclt's opera =
house and Judge Erickson, Democratic
nominee for congress, spoke at the tho
ater.
Smoot in his talk hero praised the
present tariff bill and in lengthy dis
course. in which the pronoun "l' was
used often and with great emphasis. gave
himself tho credit for the placing Of this
law on the books. with Taft slightly III
the rear,
Judge Erickson confined his remarks
mostly TO state issues. divcrting from
these long enough to show that the pres
cnt tariff law was not what had been
pledged TO tho people in tho campaign
Of 1908, in that IL was a revision upward
instead OF downward. He dealt with the
liquor question, in which he scored
Cha rles w, NIbley and other prominent
saults" oil this question during the last
TWO years.
Democratic Outlook.
The outlook for the success Of the
Democratic ticket in this county is
promising. insurgency is growing daily,
and IL tho brethren do not receive any
political advice at the quarterly confer
cuce, which convcnes here today and TO-
morrow. the Democratic candidates Will
be elected in this county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
BIRTHDAY DINNER is
FOLLOWED BY TRAGEDY
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 5.-A few minutes after
arising from his seventy-iirst birthday
dinner. John Stollberg. an employee OF
the Ogden Rapid Transit company. fell
from embankment at Eleventh street
and Washington avenue tonight and was
instantly killed, while pushing a wheel
barrow loaded with steel rails.
Stollberg, with his wife and family. ate
his birthday dinner shortly after I
O'Clock at his home on Grant avenue and
Ninth street, He returned 10 his work,
where tho railway company is grading
the street. to move some rails lying near
the track,
He was seen to lose his balance by
othor workmen and fall down the three
foot embankmcnt, When they reached
him he was dead. a slight confusion
over the right eye, caused by the falling
wheelbarrow. was the only wound found
on his body. The aged man was born
in Sweden, November 5. 1889 He Is sur
vivcd by three daughters. two SONS and
his widow. Tho body was taken to the
LIndauist undertaking establishment,
where It will he prepared for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
GEN. JOHN c. BLACK
ON TOUR OF INSPECTION
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nov. 5.--Citv Engineer W. NJ.
Bostaph resolved word from General John
c. Black. president Of the board OF civil
service commissioners at Washington. D..
C., this afternoon that he will be In Og-
den Monday for an inspection OF the DIFF
ferent government offices which are un-
der ciyil service supervision and con-
troll
General Black Is personal friend Of
Mr., Bostaph, both having served during
the civil war on the union side. Since
the close OF the war he has taken an ac-
tive part In the work Of the G.. A. r.
of which no Is past grand commander
He was appointed TO the heed OF the
civil service commission by former Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland.
The distinguished official will be the
guest OF the Weber club during his stay
in Ogden. and will probably deliver an
address at some public gathering Mon
day evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Smoot at Springville.
Special to The Tribune.

SPRINGVILLE Nov b,-Senator Reed
Smoot was the principal speaker at a
Republican rally held here tonight Sena :
same old lines which he has pursued
since the opening Of the campaign. lie
referred often to his achievements In
congressional chambers: cited the Smoot
homestead bill. and pleaded the great ma
tional issues. Tho speaker called the
magazines yellow journals. took a couple
closed his remarks by discussing briefly
the prohibition movement. so active at
present I'm this state.
]. a. Wooton also attempted 10 enliven
the occasion with a few stereotyped re-
marks, when he referred to what the Re-
publicans might have done II they had
becn successful In carrying out prohibit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
MRS. MAX FLORENI|
TO WITHDRAWN s||
Attorney Alexander Ann,,,
That Wife of Theatrical +
nate His Changed Mind

Attorney Daniel Alexander ,,...
saturday evening that MIS- NJ
ence would withdraw her nppli..,;!'
a divorce and RESTRAINING NY
venting Max Florence from V;?.' s
of hls property II he desirsd = 3
Mt Alexander said that be v,' \
ing IN behalf of Mrs. Flaw.
that she now realized that ,is r,
come unduly excited over cs,is;. ia = \
that had been told her and tbas 4,
acted too hastily.
Tho charges Of inSdel;tv .,
other allegations against NJ ~. Si
Mrs. Florence now realizes il <
true, and Monday, before Jnas, /
an application Will be made. II,
ander says. to have the counLs,
Mrs, Florence Withdrawn
According to Mr.. Alexand4,
Florence had an offer for sons y
theaters and was giving the w. :
consideration. Mrs. Florence ~ ~,
been slightly piqucd for a day 8
about some other matters, heaa h
proposed real estate tranaeti5s'
persons who wholly misunders;o5
Florence's s motives convinced NJ
Mr.. Florence was deceiyiug no
rushed off to her lawyers and b.
plaint was fled immediately. =
Now she is verv sorry. Mr Al
der says, but forgiveness has bss,
tual. and no further unpleasarl,s
eXnected-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
KNIGHT AT KAYSVILLE;
REPUBLICANS ALSO SPEAK
Special 10 The Tribune.

KAYSNILI.E Nov 5.-"Uncle" Jesse
Davis county. The genial visitor from
Provo delivered his first lecture at Kays-
vile today at ] o'clock. before one OF tho
largest campaign audiences seen here this
year, Local and party issues were ably
discussed by Mr.. knight, From here
Uncle" Jesse went 10 Layton. Farming
ton, Centervillc. and thence Oh to Bounti-
ful where two rallies were held toward
dusk.
Tonight Elias G.. Ashton and r. c.
Burton of Salt Lake delivered discourses
AT Republican rally. Both speakers
dealt at some length upon party issues.
confirming their belief, as posted by
others that Republicans in this vicinity
should By all means adhere to the call
OF the party and stand by IL when elcc-
tion day rolls around next week
One of the features of the somewhat t
dull entertainment was the pleasing rcci-
tation of Miss Minnie Burton