davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-16

anticipation Of the increase IN
ne at trffnc in Lakeland the com.
lnsfFfnteT. the Atlantic Coast Liue "a
ma s eftensipe improvements In
tneards. near the district Offices.
VIII when completed, will greatly
Iae gate the handling Of the large
s"f int az freight. Tbs improvements
soNlnderway viii double the amounr
Oh package now in use and will In.
sur the prompt disposition Of AN wee.
eta pc anu other produce handled In
ths winter season.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
/ 1900 Vots THROUGH Bad

y eph Long. a negro l;neman en-.
pioSd by the Jacksonville electric
hsn piaht' met instant death On
poiS on the west side of the federal
Oui;ng corner Of Hogan and For.
syi1ftreets. Long, with several 9th.
Ell 'rkmen. was engaged in pIacine
a ~ arm under transformer. The
olo rm had rotted out. and the men
mad Just completed the job and were
aoo to leave. when Long swung ov.r
70 transformer and commenced
!" nnec' up the wires. In doins
tn's Pc struck live wire. $500 vols
Iashg through his body, killing him
inst billy.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
FIRES So BULLET
INTO HIS BRAIN
James S. Halle, Express Mes
senger, Ends Life.
YOUNG MAN RESPONDENT
Sent Ball Crashing Into HIs RIght
Temple While Lying on His Bed at
the Grand view Hotel-eody Sent
to Camden, s. c., for lntsrmsnt.

Temple While Lying on his 6eo AZ
the Grand view Hotei-5ody Sent
to Camden, s. c., for Intsrmsnt.
James L. Halle, aged 25 years, en-
pioyed az an express Messenger for
the Southern Express Company, sent
a bullet crashing into his head. with
suicidal intent, at Jacksonville. In q
room in the Grand View Hotel Con-
slant bro0ding over his inability to
leave strong drink alone II believed
to have led the young man 70 commit
tee rash act.
Employees in the kitchen Of the ho
tel were startled by q report OF a pis
tol coming from one Of the rooms
above. An investigation was begun,
with the reeult that Haile's body was
found on the bed In his room. He was
undressed and blood was flowing FROM
gaping wound over his right tenn
pie. He vas alive when found. hri
unconscious. The revolver, a Colts
SS-caliber. such as is used by express
messengers on the railway, was found
beside him.
DR.. F. D. Harwell was summoned
and did everything to save the young
mans life, but he died one hour from
tie time he fred the fatal shot.
The police were notified when the
shooting occurred, and Detectives J.
c. Crawford and J. r. Lyons and
Ohcer r. E Copeland went to the no
tel and Investigated the case.
The ~body Of the young man, was
TUNED over to Funeral Directors
Chas. A. Clark Company, who pre-
pared It for burial and sent II to
Camden. S. c., the young mans for
msr home.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
PATTERSON QUITS III.
TENNESSEE RACE
Nln Not Bar Way Of Demo-
cratic Success.
TIRE PARTY IS PARAMOUNT

Governor % Tennessee. WIthdraws
! From the Race for GoVernor'hIp 70
Prevent Probable Loss Of s,sts &c
! RspubIieans-EiIs Stormy Career.
Governor NJ. r. Patterson has with
drawn from the race to succeed him
self 40 governor Of Tennessee. Gov.
srnor Patterson was the nominee Of
che regular" faction Of the democrat
10 party, and has bean bitterly oppos
ID b. the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pro
hihitien democrats. who, In coalition
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-16

Col. Cecil Lyon. Chairman RepuhlIesr
committss. Makes Announcement.
Colonel Cecil Lyon. chairman OF the
republican state executive committee
who has been ct San Antonio. Tex,
conferriig with lscal republican lead
els has sunomcsd that cx-PresideuI
7 hsodors Hooesvslt viii tour Texa,
next March.
! Colonel Lyon will meet Colonel
Rose cit In New York next January
and the iflneracy for the latter vii
then be arranged.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
Victim Of Lightning BoIt

Is. Sheriff., the paying contractor
OF Amps, received a message from
"a tFpgton. s. c.. announcing that h,u
orc1sr. W. A. Sheriff., Of that town
naeeen killed by bolt Of lightning
W. Sheriff. was quite well konvp
at Hmpai having spent several years
ing In his youth. He was SO years
old
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
Lumber Plant Burned

TsaEmill at Bowling Park. own
Cd the Bowling Lumber Company
mas sen completely DESTROYED by fire
Al q OAK. The mM vcs not a large
one, nd the loss TO the company ls
MOI ry great. 1t Is the Intention Of
the nos3y to erect a large mill al
c1es spon the site occupied BY the
old 81 and before the ashes are coils
new latertal win be placed upon the
Er"$d and work will commence upor
the 3sw plant The Bowling Lumbei
Comfkny Q wns thousands Of acres Of
hne Climber lands in Lafayette anC
Tav cou*tIes-
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
Aged Nenress Murdered

Sarah Powell, an aged colored wo
man, was found murdered in her cabn
near Callahan. The woman had been
beaten over the head with a Winches
ter rife, and her cody bore ugly
gashes made With an axe. The disap
pesrance Of Miller Powell, husband OF
the woman, has 'e1 the police to suS
picion him ct the crime Powell, who
Is 60 years Of age. lived with his wife
In cabin IN the tuTpentine quarter
near the village The door Of the cab
in was found wide open by negroes on
their way to work. One entered arc
discovered the dead body of the wo-
man lying en- the floor The room was
splattered with blood and shows &c
sign Of terrific struggle.
W. l. Horning. after shooting a steer
IN the head near Savannah, Ga, rush.
ed to 1t to cut ifs threat. He had q
long butcher knife In his back pocket
and az he reached the steers head
he fen. the knife piercing his body
II 10 feared he win dA
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-16

o. Is looking forward to the On
tablJ knent Of new bank. although
cen1f pans Of the promoters have
not been announced. The Bricl
City one Of the most thoroughly
EideFake. towns In the South.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-09-16

Ar2bhg Sanford's commercial adit
t.on4lh the near future win be q new
fertiSkfr factory. the plant Of which
yin kS 26s fest long and rs feet wide
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
DOG ENTHUSIAST
COMPLETE THEIR
ORGANIZATION
Albuquerque Kennel Club Elects
Officers and Begins Cam
paign for Biggest Dog Show
on Record,

The Albuquerque Kennel club met
last night I'm the council chamber in
the Korher building and completed its
organization, elccting the following
officers:
President, DIR. j. W. Colbert; vice
president. \. n. McMillen, secretary
and treasurer, John T., McManus. The
executive committee consists OF Col
-. X. -. Sellers, Dr. +. S.. Spindler,
J. II. O'Rielly, Jake Levy, and G. G.
Socmuller. The club discussed plans
for the holding OF the first annual
New Mexico kennel show at the fair
next fan and arrangements TO make
this a remarkably successful exhibit
ton are proceeding satisfactorily. The
club starts oft with a large and en-
thnsiastic membership Of dog fanciers
ana canine experts and the selection
of the officers makes IL certain the
kennel show will be a great big feat
urc of the Thirtieth fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
After Blocking TjeraS Crossing
With Box Cars Railroad Takes
Matter into Court,
ASKS INSTALLATION OF
lNTERL0CKlNG SYSTEM
Petition Requests that Court
Determine Rights of Plaintiff
and Defendant in Use Of the
Crossing,

Judge Ira a. Abbott OF the district
court yesterday afternoon issued q
temporary writ Of injunction re-
stlGining the Citizens Traction and
Power company from building the
now Highland traction line across the
santa re railroad tracks at Tijeras
avenue. The writ is returnable before
Judge Meehem, sitting in the local
court in the absence of Judge ABB
bolt on June Il.
The issuance of the injunction fol-
flowed the filing of q petition Tor the
same by the railroad company.
through its attorneys, X. Il. Twitchcll
ana Il. w. Dobscn. which ask that
the defendant be restrained from
crossing at Tijcras venue until an
agreement is reached as to the man
ner of crossing, and until the court
shall deter mine the respective rights
and liabilities Of the railroad COM
pany and the traction company. Thc
plaintiff company sets forth that it
nas acquired the right TO use Tiieras
avenue ut this point for the operd-
ton II its Trains. and that the cross
ing here by the traction line viii ma
terially interfere with the purposes
for which by law ii is authorize to
use the same"
The gist OF the petition is hat the
Santa Fc company desires to have
the traction company cross by means
of q subway, viaduct or interlocking
system; and that in any event there
be some division of the liability in
case of possible accident at the cross-
ing.
Secretary Isaoc Earth Of the Citi-
zens' Traction company. who was
served With n copy cf the Injunction
last night says tina the cost o. a sub
way. Viaduct or ~inteIlocking system
Is prthibiitVe as far as the traction
company IS concerned. The inter-
locking system. the cheapest OF the
three. according to MI. Barth would
between $4,000 and $1,000. The
ordinary grade crossings which the
company has planned to use cost
Owe $1,000.
"In the meantime said Mr.. Barth
lest night there Will be no delay in
the general construction work of the
railway. 1t will go right ahead
and ! do not believe That the action
of the santa Fe company viii ulti-
mutely seriously affect the building
II THE line.
Attorneys for the traction company (
will appear in court before Juage
Mcchem on the 21st to make their
-nsWer To- the petition. The Traction
company officials declare that their
showing viii be ample 10 Justify their
position in the matter and have
ne fear of delay in the completion Of
street err line.
The railroad company does not
seek 10 prevent the crossing, said
Attorney Dobson for the santa Fe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
AND WIFE WILL
CELEBRATE TWENTIETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

There will be an unusually pleasant
event tonight at tho First Presbyterian
church when the congregation III
meet socially to congratulate the pas
tor ana his Wife, Rev. and Mrs. Hugh
a. Cooper on the celebration OF the
twentieth anniversary OF their we'd
ding. There viii be music and refresh
ments and owing to the popularity of
both Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper the church
will undoubtedly be crowded. Mr..
Cooper has been In charge Of he local
church Tor the past six years and dur
ing that time II has increased remark
ably in membership, financial stand
ing and spiritual Influence, Mr.. Coop
err he's been assisted materially In his
successful wor,, as pastor BY Mrs.
Cooper and both have won a sigu-
larry high place in the esteem not on
~ OF the church members but of the
public at large.
The affair this evening viii endeav-
or TO fittlngly express the appreoia-
ton by the church of the labors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper. ana an friends of
the pastor and wife are invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
STR0NG'S BOOK STORE
Phone 110i. Next to the p. O

last night. 1T simply wants a defin-
itc asreemnt with the Citizons' com
pony, or lacking that, hat the court
fix the respective rights and liabili-
ties II the plaintiff and defendant in
The m2tter."
Tho railroad company. fearing n
coup o nthe part of the traction outfit,
kept a string Of boX ears and a switch
engine handy at the Tijeras avenue
crossing again yesterday and has had
watchmen on hand continually to
prevent the street a men from
throwing their crossing over the rail-
road tracks. The fact that the in
junction m up for hearing at an
eTrly date assures that the dispute
viii be settled promptly. The people
OF Albuquerque hope that there will
be no delay in building the car line
and IN immediate adjustment Of the
difficulty is confidently expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
DEER At DEPOT
WAS CURIOSITY
Eastern Passengers Took Great
Interest in Animal Being
Shipped to Ranch in CoIfax
County,

A live deer securely Grated, attract
ed the attention of eastern passen-
gers at The depot last night. The ami
NAL was the pct which Frank Sturges
of this city reared and which a great
many ncople have admired.
Recently the deer had become 50
troublesome hat Mr.. Sturges gave ii
to the Urccca ranch near Cimarron
where il will be turned loose with a.
herd of wild deer. The pct deer had
grown to such a size that u would
jump right over the highest fences
and u was so frolicsomc that IL was
dangerous. 1t recently ran AGAINST a
small boy, knocking him.1oua ard
trampling upon him. although IL had
intended only to play.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
ENGINE HITS MAN
IN YARDS HERE
John Hoffman, Slightly Deaf
Knocked Off Track in Spec
tacuIar Manner by Engine,

John Hoffman, an aged employe OF
the santa re railway here and who
is afflicted with slight deafness, was
struck by an outgoing engine near the
roundhouse last evening and knocked
for some distance off the strack. He
was apparently not injured further
than severe bruises and several cuts
where his face struck The cinders
along the right OF way.
The engine was running Tight" at
q good speedsand Hoffman. who was
going home from work, did not hear
it. It struck him squarely and lifted
him clear of his feet The engineer
applied the brakes and made a quick
stop thinking he had killed the man..
Hoffman got up and proceeded upon
his way home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
Use Diamond Ice. Phone 81 and IS.
Drink Glorieta Beer. Phone 81 and 5S

Drink Glorieta Deer. Phone 81 and 5S
H. w. Seward was in the city from
Chico, n. NJ, yesterday.
solomon Lunn is in Albuquerque
from his home AZ Los Lunas.
w. II. Jack. wen known Grant
county man, was here yesterday.
W r.. Layne, forestry official of
Washington, spent Yesterday here.
Walter Connoll ana $. Ncnstadt Of
Los Lunas. we're visitors here yestcr-
day.
David Weinmal left Wednesday FOR
an extended trip T. New York and
Philadelphia.
j. Price. we'll known banker OF So
zorro arrived m the city last night 70
visit relatives
Born, June 16. To MIR. and Mrs. Al
Socll of New York VENUE ana Third
street. q baby girl.
j. a. FarWcn aud family ana Ro-
dey Siover and family, left yesterday
for the upper Pecos
Mrs. D. Fcndall. Miss Nfry Tracy
and Florence Tracy 1T Deriing, y. NJ.
were visitors here Fosterd1y.
Airs. C. w, Han of 6iS youth High
street last night Tor utiot. y. y.
where she viii spend the summer.
Thorc viii be "a REGULAR evening Of
the Adah chapter No. B.. Eastern
Star. at s O'Clock this evening Min
ME Miller. secretary.
r.. Gatlin and bride formerly Miss
Nellie Douohuc left yesterday for
their home ia Roswell Mrs Gatlin.
the young mans mother. went TO Las
Vegas 60 visit her daughter.
Deputy supervisor James Mullen or
the Man2ano National forest has arr
rived In the city to spend "a few days
before leaving for M~onntainair and
the south end cd the forest.
George a Thomas end wife and
daughter. Catherine. lcft last evening
for California They will be gone
about "a month and VIII visit while
away In san Francisco. Los Angeles
AMID san Diego.
The remains ~ tie late Miss Man
Kelly were sent last evening on
No. q 90 tho old home ina CieVc-
land, ohio. Tor inter mont. accompa-
nicd 10y the Borrowing mother. Mrs.
DIVA kcls. who has The sympathy
OF many friends ia an unusually be-
rcaVcmcnt. The sudden death Of
Kelly last sunday night came
IN the eve Of her departure for
santa Fc where he hoped NE change
would benefit her fast failing health
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17

Artesia to Hope, twenty-five miles.
Mail and passenger service daily, eN-
cept Sundays. Leave Artesia S "A. m.
Leave Hope ESQ p. m; SO round trip.
New and excellent equipment.
CHAS. NJ. TANNER. Manager.
Artcsia. y. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17

II came as a shock to q great many
who had learned to love the unusually
bright and attractive character OF the
deceased during the few years she
lived here.
l.. c. Wardcll. the veteral stage
driver, is wearing the smile that won't
fade away. Colonel Wardeli Is now
a proud grandfather, q baby boy hav-
ing been born on Junc 10, to his som
in-law ana daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
H.. o. Newly, Of S23 South Arno
street.
Tickets for the excursion to Santa
Re on Suday. June 2G, are selling fast
ana II is likely hat at least five hum
dred people win make the trip. Man
ager padilla, Of the Grays, who is ar
ranging for the train, urges All those
who viii 90 on the excursion 10 pur-
chase their tickets before Monday,
1t being absolutely necessary to noti-
fy the railroad az that time as e. the
approximate number OF people who
will make the "Trip.
Leo, the infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Don, died al 6 o'clock yes
terday morning. 1T tho family home,
1906 South Williams street. The child
was two months old and died from
stomach trouble, after an Illness Of
only u few hours. The body was taxi
last night by Mrs. Don to Las We
gas, where II will be inferred Ia Min
cral Hill cemetery, the private bury
inp ground OF the Doh family, several
miles from the Meadow city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST


IUIVfTFNIs
Washington, June 1G.-New Mex
ico-Frir Friday and saturday.
Ali2ona@Fair Friday and Satur-
day.
West Texas-Fnir Friday and sat
urdaS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
RICHEST PCREST REST
THE BLAIR GROCERY CO


NuCrcSSOTS 10
IOSEN n DENTER X,
Gfs North Tiftll.
Everything the Market Affords
at All Times.
Give Us a Trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
MADAM CORRlX

The noted Palmist and C~lairvoyant,
will De in town for n short time -
not miss this opportunity. Ma"e.e
Corrix will give for next days q 80
reading for 81.
West Central avenue in Old Town,
opposite Porto Rico House. see S'7"
on house. satisfaction guaranteed
office hours: 8 a. m to 10 2. IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
Want Ads Get Results
FOR SALE
AUCTION SALE

On Tuesday, June 21St, at -.
m. | will sell at auction the
beautiful 5-room brick resi-
denCeS at 319 West HazeIdl1e
Avenue. Modern in every way
practically new, lot 5Oxl5O
with fruit trees, bearing grape
vines, chicken house and yard,
coal shed, etc. A home to be
appreciated. Also the elegant
furniture of same, so head OF
fine chickens. Anyone want
a home we'll located and
up-to-date cannot afford 10
miss this opportunity.
J.. M. S0LLlE, AuCtiOneer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
L|NWOOD REMAINS
AS SECRETARY
Cattle Sanitary Board Holds
Meeting and TranSactS Rou-
tine Affairs No Action on
Local Office.

W. J. Linwood will continue as act
ing secretary OF the cattle sanitary
board, vice A. G.. Austin who resigned
some months ago. The board held a
meeting here yesterday but took no
action on the s~ecretaxyship. Only
matters Of routine business We're
transacted. Those present besides
Mr.. Linwood We're Capt. w. c. Nc
Donald. w. II. Jack. d. T. Panky. and
G. J.. Ballard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

This is tho last month in winch
to pay your taxes FOR the year 1909.
Unless same arc paid before July LIST
an extra penalty will be charged on
all delinquent taxes.
L. PINNEY, Tax Collector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17

The best saddle horses to be had
in the city are ut w. =. Trimble's, ll3
n. Second street. Phone 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17

When you want a cab nall Tele-
phone 3. W. L Trimhle & Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-09
CAREER OF
WJGAYNOR

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--William
jay Gaynor was born in White
stone, Oneida county, New York, in
1851. His early education was re-
ceived at the Whitestown seminary
and in Boston. where he remained,
studying and working in journal
istic capacity until his twenty-sec-
ond year.
In 1873 he moved to Brooklyn,
where he began the study of law. at
the same time being employed on
New York and Brooklyn news
papers. lie was admitted to the bar
in 1875, at once going into active
practice.
RAPID RECOGNITION.
Gaynor rapidly gained recogni-
ton as an able lawyer, both as a
practitioner and theorist. his ar
ticles on legal subjects attracting
much attention. He appeared as
counsel in many important cases,
his concise and vigorous arguments
winning him the respect of bench
and bar.
In 1890 Gaynor was appointed
Judge advocate on the staff of Cen
eral McAleer. commanding the sec
ond division of the New York ma
tional guard,
1t was at this time that Gaynor
first gained national prominence.
AS a democrat he used influence to
break the abrupt lines within his
party in New York state. his activ-
ity resulting in the conviction of
John Y. Kane for election frauds.
ELECTED SUPREME JUSTICE.
In 1898, responding to the call of
both the republicans and independ-
ent democrats, Gaynor accepted the
nomination for supreme Justice of
the state of New York. He was
elected, stepping from the bar to a
seat on one of the highest tribunals
of the United States.
BY declining the democratic nom
nation for governor also for JUS
tice Of the court of appeals, Gaynor
showed his aversion to political life.
In 1904 for a second time he ig-
nOred the proffered nomination for
governor on the democratic ticket.
Gaynor was one Of the first jur-
lists to take up the gauge against
the fav, isR shown to railroads in
adjustmSEEE freight rates.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-09

haste, people saluting with more
than mere formality and following
the Regent with grateful eyes.
f1tanief's city, Stanief's country
llhls, drawn by him out of anarchy
4o order, out of suffering into
lpsace. The people knew, and he
knew. He looked across it all now
before answering, battling with
kDerce loneliness and rebellion.
Ioii"% lria, what I have done for you is
ppthing. You are my wife," there
was no mockery in the quietly
spoken word, land claim all l can
give. But, since we are alone ex-
cent for each other and have been
placed together, would you care to
save my pride some day by step
ping at my side out of this court?
BY giving me the dignity of holding
my household above the wreck?"
Startled and dismayed, she
turned to him.
"Monseigneur, I do not under
stand! You, you to speak of
wreck. Oh. and you ask me that,
you doubt?"
He laid his hand warningly on
hers.
1--WE are under hundred eyes,
Iria. You live alOof from politics
and intrigues, but yet you know
my regency ends in few months"
Ito be contlnued.)