davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-16

saying that he had lost confidence
in Senators Foraker, Spooner and
Knox. 1t was offered in the senate
by Senator Tillman and will be print.
ed in the Congressional Record. In
his statement to Senator Tillman
Senator Chandler says:
AS a telephone denial by Presi.
dent Roosevelt sent to the senate
through Lodge remains in the Con.
gressional Record of May 10, 1t seems
to me | should take some notice OF
IT, which l do now, by reaffirming
the sensational truth of the statement
made to you and which you re.
peated in the senate. AS much as
regret this hasty action of Senator
Lodge and the president, 1t has
forced the issue between myself and
the president. The extreme Ian
guage he used makes such issue un
avoidable and | cannot shrink from
it nor avoid 1t, although | cannot use
toward the chief executive of the ma
tion language like his own. Upon
our respective statements, | submit
the controversy, with confidence in
the judgement of those who know
me-"
Senator Chandler then went a.
length into his side of the contro
versy.
President Makes Nomination.
The president today sent the follow.
| ing nomination to the senate: Post.
master at Jerome, Arizona, d. L. Rob
inson.
Sea Level Canal Ordered.
The senate committee on inter
oceanic canals, voted today in favo
of constructing a sea-level canal
Senator Carmack's return from Tel
nessee broke the deadlock, whicl
occurred at the former meeting.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-16
DENVER'S
FRANCHISE
ELECTION
Held on Yesterday Re-
suited in Favor of
Corporations.
OCTOPUS CHASED BY TEXAS
Railway Agent Charged With
ApprOpriating $4,000
In Funds
OCTOPUS CHASED BY TEXAS

Denver, Colo, May 16.-The cleo
ton returns on yesterdays city elec-
ton indicate that the republicans
won all three supervisors, six alder
men and one member of the election
commission. The democrats elected
seven aldermen and the municipal
ownership ticket elscted three alder.
men and two members of the election
commission. The vote on the fran
chises shows a victory for the tram
way franchise, the Denver gas and
electric franchise and the Northwest
ern terminal franchise. a Moffatt in
stiJution. Other franchises appear tc
be defeated, although at least one
other Is doubtful.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-16
ALL ABOUT DEATH
and ACCIDENT

Albany, May ia riot between
Italians and negroes broke out in the
brick yards at Coeymans, twelve miles
south of here today. Sheriff Pitts and
deputies and Lieut.. Davis of the Tenth
Regiment went to Coeymans and the
commanding officer of the local militia
companies has been instructed to be
in readiness for orders. One negro
has been brought to an Albany hospi-
tai with a bullet in his side. The
trouble grew out of the importation of
southern negroes to take the places
of striking Italians. Shortly after
noon, Sheriff Pitts requested the local
militia to be sent and arrangements
were at once made and four compa-
nies were sent.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-16
HISTORIC PARISH CHURCH
is BEGINNING TO ROT

London, May 16.-It Is reported that
dry rot has set in in the roof Of the
historic parish church at Boston, and
il will. according 20 an expert, soon
become dangerous If ir is not so al
ready It was from Boston that John
Cotton, their vicar, and a few Purit-
ans, went out 10 America and founded
Boston, Mass A monument TO Cot
ton was a few years ago placed by
Americans i'm the Cotton chapel al
St B0tulphs. Boston Lincolnshire
and a proposal 10 construct a cathed-
raj for the lioceso of Massachusetts,
in the United States, after the model
of Boston parish church, .s now under
serious consideration.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-16
TEXAS WILL HELP MISSOURI
CHASE THE OCTOPUS

St. Louis, Mo-, May 16.-Attorney
General Davidson, of Texas, and Spe-
cial Assistant Lightfoot, passed
through st. Louis today, en- route to
jefferson City, where they will confer
with Attorney General Hadley of Mis-
souri,, regarding prosecution of the
Standard Oil company, which they in
tend to bring. showing the relations
between that company and the Wat
ers-Pierce company, in the state OF
Texas.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-16
SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS
GETTING READY FOR ELECTION

Columbia, 5. c., May l6.-The
democratic state convention. called
for the purpose of arranging for the
regular state primaries and electing
another executive committee, met
here today. The number of delegates
is larger than at the last convention,
but comparatively little interest is
taken in the work of the present con-
yention.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-16
HEARING OF lRooUols
MANAGER POSTPONED.

Chicago, May 16.-The hearing of
VIII Davis, former manager Of the
Iroquois theater, charged with man
slaughter in connection with the theat-
er fire, has been postponed until to-
morrow.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-16
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OF
GASOLINE IN NEW YORK

New York, May ia thirty thou
sand barrel tank of gasoline, belong
ing to the Standard Oil company at
Constable Hook. on the New Jersey
shore of the New York harbor, ex-
ploded today with a terrific road. 1t
scattered blazing liquid so as to
threaten five other tanks and danger
GUS fire was feared for a while.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-16
MOUNT EAGLE, TENN, HAS A
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 16.-Fire
today on the assembly grounds at
Mount Eagle, Tenn, chautauqua of the
south, in which all Evangelical de-
nominations are represented Destroy
ed Warner hall and several colleges.
The Immense AUDITORIUM was saved
after a hard fight Loss about $4,000.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-16
MURDERER CAPTURED
NEAR WILLARD
FLORENcIO BERMUpAs CONFESS
ED TO THE KILLING OF INEz
LUERAS.


. Special TO The Evening Citizen. .
. Estancia, n. NJ, May 16.-Flor- .
. enciO Bermudas, a young sheep .
. herdgr, was arrested a few miles .
south of Willard last night by .
. Sheriff SANCHEZ, charged with .
the murder OF IneZ Lueras, an .
uncle of the Luer3s brothers, .
. well known stOCkmen of this sec .
. tion He pleaded guilty before .
8 Justice f the Peace Gregg this .
8 morning, and for safe keeping, .
was taken 10 the penitentiary at q
o santa Fe this morning, by Cap .
= tain Fred Fornoff of the mount =
ed police Eermudas al first de- .
uied the crime, but afterwards .
. confessed, and claimed IL was =
done in s=lf-defensc, :
0eS66 6Se6s q Q Q .
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-16
RAILWAY AGENT ACCUSED
OF EMBEZZLING $4,000.

Chicago, May 16 - Charles T.
Vienna, formerly agent for the Can
adian Pacific Railroad company in
this city, was today indicted on the
charge of enlbezzling $51 900, belong
ing to the company.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-16
FATHER oAPoN WAS
BURIED TODAY

Ozerki, Finland, May 16.-The fun
eral of Father Gapon. who was found
hanging May 1S in cottage in this
town, and who it is believed was
executed by the revolutionists for
treason. was held here today
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-16
Chicano Live Stock.

Chicago, May 1G.-Cattle-Receipts
$4,000; market steady; beeyes, S415
a615; COWS and helfers. SlS5@5.8O;
stOCkeTs and feeders, S2.9Ou4.S5;
Texans $4Q47O; calves, s4GG.4O.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-16
DAILY RATlONS REDUCED
NOM TO ONLY " 16A nI

Washington, d. c., May 16.-Dr.
Edward l.. Devine, Red Gross repre-
sentative in San Francisco, reports
acquisitions for supplies reduced to
$4,000 daily.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-16
New York MoneY Market.

New York, May 16.-Money on call,
363h per cent: prime mercantile
paper 5q5k per cent. Silver, 669se.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-16
81 Ionis Wool Market

ST. Louis, Mo, May 16.-Wool mar
ket steady and unchanged
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-08

Congressman Llcwellyn Powers OF
Maine. beside being n millionaire. Ia 8
man OF striking appearance. Being tall
lean. with high cheek bones and wear.
Ing his coarse. black hair long. he bears
some resemblance TO the aborigines OF
the continent One day while travel.
ing on Maine railroad. where "In.
dlans and ministers ride for half fare.
Mr.. Powers met member Of the Pas.
samaqnoddy tribe In the smoking car
and started IN 20 question his copper
colorcd constituent MS to his manner
Of living and how he liked the tribal
relations In Maine After some min
utes OF talk Mr.. Powers asked by
the way, which OF the two tribes do
you belong tor" Myself bin all Passa.
maquoddy." replied the Indian. swat
tribe was you bin7"
Before the Boston drummers who sat
In adjoining seats hlsd finished laugh.
Ing Mr.. Powers discovered that he had
urgent business which called him 10
tine ruiiman.--C Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-08
JOHNNY KNEW HIN.

Little Johnny Sykes has been brought
up carefully. Mns. Parmenter Sykes
feels that she Ia responsible for the rec.
titude OF his conduct. and plans to de.
liver all that the order calls for. She
rescued hm one day from a situation
too complicated for Der. with her near
sighted eyes. to analyse. and sent him
10 the bath tub TO be improved while
she awaited his return she described
the sffray 10 his father.
1T was perfectly terrible - she said.
''Tber~ were at least half a dozen boys
eli In a mess. hgbsing each other like
little animals. I couldn't be sure John
ny was there but I knew Archibald
Gray was. for saw his red suit lie
wac down on his back In the road. and
some other boy was clawing and pound
Ing him. why. Richard. you wouldn't
believe human being could be so bru-
tai AZ that other boy was When John.
ny comes down perhaps he can tell us
who Il was and we can have him ar
rested I am 10 glad Johnny Is not
such a brute AZ thaf,-
Jus then Johnny entered the room.
sweet and fresh from his bath and new
ly clad In his latest finery. His mother
turned to him.
Johnny" she cried. tell us who II
was that was pounding Archibald
Johnny looked up In delight.
Jaw. now, ma" he said. did you see
thati was afraid you come too late.
Say. didn't do i'm nnef That was
me pounding I'm. He said was
sissy. 20 punched him. and all the
other fellers sailed into each other for
run. We wouldn't "A quit only we
thought you was the police
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-08

said. God bless the little himps, Ny
boy isi the hospital IN Lunnon-- And
another clown heard him and said. Eruf.
ny. shut npi DO you want TO spoil
this shown
Presently the circus began In the
street The fat clown with q pncu-
matte stomach was tackled by the 1T
tie dog. Pete. and rolled over and over
In the dirt The acrobsts did wonder
fuI balancing acts on the ends OF their
hoses and their toes The giant clown.
who Was nine feet high. but was really
short man with an ARTIFICIAL body.
broke into two parts. and bis legs went
running up the street preposferous
clown tried 60 sell dog that was only
stuffed. A mother clown washed a
baby clown that was really bury. big
man. and when sbs scrubbed his ears
out with a scrubbins brush. the chill.
dren In the balcony laughed ioudext.
for they knew that trick.
80 the performance went on. until n
was all over. and the clowns went back
to their work better for what they had
done: and the children vent back TO
their wards better for what they had
seen.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-08
A(SoiSsa 9SfS'&
~~zz4a1oaeoessaSs

country IL q dreamy contrast II f. .
wandering through charming neids and
winding country lanes confined BY
hedge rows and ancient stiles. where
the lark's wing song OF ecstacy echoes
amid infinite variety and pastoral ~
pose The traveller crosses the battle
Geld Of Shrewsbury. passes a village
that contains the remains Of British
bill fort, crosses a dixie built by the
early saxonA de comes into Wales.
land Of curious names, crossing BY the
high yiaduct the lovely railey Of tho
CeirIag. The massive round tower OF
chirA castle comes into riew. then By
second lofty ylsduct the river Dee.
and the magnificent oaks Of wynnstzy
Park. Chester Is teached across
great iron bridge. This. the capital OF
Cheshire. Is the quainteff OF all old
English towns. and most mediaeval In
aspect Here almost every American
stops first, and wanders around wide
eyed and admiring. Every stone OF tho
old walls is lnteresfIsg Phoenix
tower has its tragic memory craven on
IL It's inscription tells bow Charles L
stood here watching the defeat Of his
troops on Rowton moor -ome 26l years
ago. Where the canal runs along tho
north wall there was osee a moat
The tourist who takes a rapid scurry
over the island wishes always to take
In as last reminder % merry England
the beach Of Margat<. Aiargate has
all kinds Of Coney Leland attractions
In fiction its name Is mentioned with
far greater frequency than coney
Island is In English tories people are
always running down to Margate. pro-
vIded they do not go 10 nearby Rams
gate. which Is q n~tch or so higher
up the social scale or these two re-
sorts Margate is the smaller. and to
this fact probably Is due the effect
which II gives OF having the larger
number of temporary guests II has
for the enfertaip nent OF its visitors q
Hall By the Sea-" where concerts are
held 1t also has two rhsafers. a kur-
saal. a grotta, and an opeu air rheafer
with promenndes and a band stand
Bath houses IRE scattered along its
beaches
Liverpool ss stamped al over with
the word America" There are Ameri-
can ships In the harbor. sLd American
goods on the docks There are carts
piled high with American cotton. and.
best OF all. upon the malnmssf OF
great liner inviting TO a tomeward
journey. the stars and stripes hoat
proudly, as the giant steamship rides
down the Mersey towards the sea
(The End
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-08

three and four-pound trout are quite
common and seven and -pounderz
are not phenomenal In all these wa
tiers crustaces do not abound: there ara
no small fish OF any kind except small
trout. All the fish are pure ny feed
erS At some places. II IS true. frogs
abound. but taken as a whole. the DIFF
ference in food supply is not an ade-
quate explanation for the difference In
growth
There Is no substantial difference In
the waters as to temperature. size. ORR
gin and course Climatic conditions
are the same The small trout taken to
virgin lakes In which there are no 1sh
have sometimes grown TO great size.
have sometimes remained small and
sometimes have not thriven- The
anglers who haunt these waters have
not yet found a satisfactory explsna-
ton Of this peculiar condition Of things
II 10 one OF the mysteries which lends
to the art You never can
tell what is going to happen when yos
20 fishing
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-08

The late Lord Leighton. president Of
the Royal Academy. once had a chance
to learn something about himself that
perhaps be had not suspected His
chance came to him al a picture gallery
where biz painting. Helen OF Troy
was on exhibition
He Joined the group Of ladies who
were standing before Il just In time to
hear one OF the number say:
Its a horrid pIcture-simply hor-
rid"
I'm sorry, but It's Miner Lord
Leighton exclaimed. involunfarliy.
~You don't mean to say you've bought
the thingT" questioned the same lady.
mo. I-painted It" the srtist humbIy
replied
The critical lady was momentsrily
abashed; then she said. easily:
'>oh. you mustn't mind what say
.'No, Indeed. you mustn't" another
began. earnestly. "She only said what
everybody else Is saying ."--Youths
Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-08
CONCLUSION.

Ths heart Of London IL surrounded
By weak lungs. The latest expert In
yestigatioDs show thar within q radius
Of two miles from charing Gross. near
which the Hotel Cecil a. there is no
oson< In the air whatever. The device
suggested by DIR. Yes yGux. the lung
specialist, last year, that fresh air be
brought into the city By means Of tube
railways and the bad air pumped out
By the same channels. has not as yet
been put Into operation. The city still,
deserves the name II -Smog," which
be gave II. telescoping the two words.
smoke" and fog" together Ingenious
~. This ''smog" is good deal
noticed as the stranger starts out TO
ses London by way Of lbe Strand
In Fleet street il hasTdfesser's shop
which ELECTS attention by Its claim. In
scribed upon its facade. that II is the
former palace Of Henry Will and Car
dinal wolsey. There are newspaper
Offices innumerable IN Fleet street and
In rb< narrower streets that lead away
from IL Near by Is chancery lane. the
chief legal thorougbrare OF London
Hidden OF here. on die right. is the
Temple church. WHICH the Knights
Templar built In the twelfth century
in Imitation OF the Round church Of
the Holy Sepulcher Al Jerusalem. when
they returned from tne.r first two cru
ssdez.
On this side Is Fetfer lane. where
the White HcrSe ina once stood. most
famous among old coaching houses
Down Bouverie street TO whitefriars.
formerly crowded with thieves and
debtors. who sougst the privilege OF
sanctuary which the old church con-
fefred-
A ride on the too OF an omnibus gives
the tourist the proper idea OF busy
London Not only does be see much.
but be gets in t-uch sifh an interest
ing phase Of life Hrom whatever cause
II happens. the pride In race and coun-
try which Their old irlvers feel. their
respect for royalty and government
represent pr~-ty fairly the highest pa
trioflc spirit Il England's lower middle
class whou misguided foreigners some
times pity There Is sturdiness and
Independence about them which marks
them as Belonging TO ruling people.
and whrt is yet more 70 the point
their respect for their sovereign is
Ike an extension OF their own self
respect. They speak OF the king as II
he were an elder brother. the head OF
their family. whom they sffectionafely
revere.
After day In London a visit to the |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-08
Jaalia. Followed Directions.

William Allen White. the Kansas ed
Itor. tells in Harper's Weekly a tai.
o. the trials OF a young reporter. Hi.
editor had given him instruction In the
first principles OF making newspaper
story: Tell In the FIRST few lines what
your story Is about. Give the substancs
az once. Then follow with a recital OF
the facts. and conclude with interviews
with the people concerned. That is the
onlr orderly way OF writing your story.
The new msn gave close attention to
this lesson. the result Of which was that
be handed In that night news Item
which read as follows:
Rufus jenkins. a carpenter, slipped
and fell In Vine street yesterday. and
~prained his ankle badly.
.Mr. Jenkins was walking along Vine
street. when suddenly his feet slipped
from under him and be fell spraining
ore OF bis ankles.
when seen by reporter he said.
I was walking along Vine street when
In some way my feet slipped from un-
der me. and fell heavily to the side
walk. spraining one OF my ankles
-Mr. Frank Fuller said 1 was walk
Ing behind Mr.. jenkins on Vine street,
when I saw him slip and fall to the
sidewalk when assisted him to arise
he told me that he had spralned one Of
his ankles
~Dr. Thomas Rich. who attended Mr..
said. mfr. jenkins had a badly
sprained ankle. due to fall In Vine
street He will be laid up for some
tine
mfr. jenkins could not attend last
lights meeting OF the carpenters union
rhe president. In converting the meet
ne. expressed regret that Mr.. jenkins
'ould not attend. as he had slipped and
allen In Vine street spraining one OF
ia anEie~S -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-08

The right OF local self-government II
Rhode Island, which has been strongi,
urged In view Of the peculiar origin 81
that State Is denied. In Horton Va
Newport Or ID. L. X. A. IN. 81
oi2. as against statute regulating the
police force OF the State.
The power OF a court OF equity to
prevent majority stockholders from ex
ereising their statutory power To re.
duce the capital stock In order TO re-
lieye defauIting stockholders from
meeting their obligations Is asserted In
Theis vs. DUR (wis). L. Il. A. (N.
81 5TL
The distinction between private and
public functions OF a municipality is
considered in Dickinson VS.. Boston
(Mass.l. ] L. H. A. IN. So eo4. wEsch
denies municipal liability for negli-
gence OF the city superintendent OF the
lamp department In respect 10 an IN
safe lamppost
A company manufacturing and bot
flIng beverage is held. IN Watson vs..
Augusta Brewing Company (Ga.). 1
L. II. A. IN. 50 ll7s. TO be liable to
sne injured by swallowing pieces Of
glass while drinking from one OF such
bottles. which be procured from a mer-
chant. who had purchased the same
from the manufacturer.
The violation OF municipal ordl-
nance Ms TO the manner OF stringing tae
electric light wire which charged a
broken telephone wire. or the lmper-
feet insulation OF the wire. is held. In
Stark VS.. Muskegon Traction & L. Co.
(Mich.). l. X. A IN. 81 500. not TO
be the proximafe cause OF an Injury 10
boy who seized the broken telephone
wire TO receive shock.
An exception TO the rule that equity
will not specifically enforce. as between
parties In parl delicto. a contract which
Is opposed TO public policy. is applied In
Seattle Electric Company VS.. Suoquai-
mle Falls Foger Company (Mash.).
L. X. A. IN. Sd 1882. by restrajning
the breach OF contract 10 fuSaIsh a
supply OF electricity 10 a street-cnr and
company upon the
ground that such breach would result
In great public Inconvenience
A Limitation upon the right OF one to
use his own name In his own business
Is declared In Morton vs.. Morton Cali.
1 L. II. A On. Sd eco. holding that
one who bad established a business
under particular name. which he
placed on the hats Of his agents to in
form customers that were his repre-
senfatives. could enJoln another Of the
same name. engaged in the same bust
ness. from using such name as g hat
label In substantially the same way as
the former. so as TO deceive the public.