davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-10-04

soSi.as. s Wo3en'S Shoes. 500 to $i.so.
Misses q Children's Shoes, So. 80 TO 800.
Try w. L. Douglas WOmen's, Misses and
ChAdrep's shoes; for style, At and wear
they excel other makes.
II l could take you Into my large
factories at Brockton, Mass. land show
you how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain w. l.:
Douglas shoes. His name and price Is STAMPED
on the bottom, which protects you against high
prices sad inferior shoes. Take no subStis
tate. Ask your dealer for w. l.. Douglas shoes
and Insist upon having them.
Fast Color EUeists used; theg wiH not Wear brassy
Write for illustrated Catslog of Fall Styles.
w. L. DOUGLAS. Dept. IL. Brockton, Mass
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-10-04
vmportanS to Mothcra.

Examine carefully every bottle OF CAST0R1A,
safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that 1t
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-10-04

Lots of women quarrel with their
husbands because they deem it an
important part Of their domestic dr-
ties.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-10-04

One Cause Of Wrong.
What some men owe worries them
much less than what they would like
to owe.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-10-04

About the dearest thing on earth IL
cheap man.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-10-04

Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children tvetnug, sItten~ tue gums tcuuces In
hammatun allays pain, cures wind coc. e5y bottle.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-10-04

Initiate Sw.ma. who laid up much
secret merit.-From the Chinese.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-10-04

Don't allow your dogs, your children
or your troubles to trouble your neigh
bors
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-10-04
Prefer Cash to Rellalon.

Some people never seek religion as
long as there's dollar In sight.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
SECURING ENDORSEMENTS
FOR GAME WARDEN

Herbert Sims, OF Santa Fe, who
has been in the city several days,
securing Endorsements Tor the post
tion of territorial game and fish war
den, returned to Santa Fe, this morn
ing.
Mr.. Simms stated he had secured
the endorsement of several sportsmen
and business men. "Sportsmen all
agree that trout fishing is very poor
in New Mexico" said Mr.. Sims,
compared to what it was a few
years ago. Deer and other big game
have been killed at any and all times.
This is manifestly unfair to sports
men in Albuquerque and other cities.
They would not think of organizing
hunt at the wrong time of the year
but pot hunters who live nearer the
wilds, have no such scruples, and
they kill game of all kinds at all sea-
sons"
Mr.. Sims seems confident, that If
appointed, he could change the con-
ditions he says exist. His plans in
clude prosecutions of game law vio-
lators and keeping in touch with the
sportsmen. He says he could be use
ful in making public the conditions
Of trout streams and facts about
game" that could be learned through
q good force of deputies.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
DIFFERENCE OF VIEW
ABOUT NAVAL REPAIRS.

Washington, ID. c., March 30.-The
navy department. is disposed to resist
the plan of placing a limit of cost
upon repairs of steel vessels. In the
case of wooden ships this restriction
equals ten per cent of the cost of the
new vessel, and any such rule applied
to steel vessels would practically pro-
hibit he current work of alterations.
which may now be done ON board the
battleships and armored cruisers
without special authority of congress.
The ten per cent limitation would in
terfere with all of the larger projects
for naval repair, such as that recently
accomplished on the Indiana, and now
proposed for the Massachusetts at the
Brooklyn navy yard. Rear Admiral
Capps, the chief constructor of Ine
navy is of the opinion that the linn
itation should not be less than thirty
per cent, and most of the naval ex-
perts believe that no special advan-
tage is to be derived from having a
limit of cost applied to repairs of steel
vessels, unless, of course, congress is
willing to maintain a large rotten
row. and add new ships to, the active
service each year TO take the place of
those sent to the junk pile. The linn
itation is proposed as a provision in
the next naval appropriation act, and
II 1t Is enacted into law 1t Is likely
there will be much embarrassment of
the service.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
CONFERENCE OF
THE0L0GS MEETS
Students Of Three Theological
SeminaTieS Get Together
at Old Hartford. -
tOIIDN SIINnAV EVENING
ADJOURN SUNDAY EVENING
Many Distinguished Ministers and
Missionaries Taking Part
in the Occasion.

Hartford, Conn.,. March 30.-The
conference under the auspices of the
students of the three theological SEM
inaries of Hartford, Yale and Union,
New York, will open at lac seminary
here this evening and will last until
Sunday evening. Many college men
of New England, New York and New
Jersey colleges are here to attend the
conference, which has been called for
the purpose of presenting college
men now deciding on their life work
some definite information regarding
the work and claims of the Christian
ministry. The speakers will be Pres
ident w. ID. Mackenzie of Hartford
seminary, President Wilson of Prince
ton university, President Rush Rhees
of Rochester university, Profs. Fran
els Brown of Union seminary; J. G.
Hibben, Princeton seminary, +. c.
Porter, Yale, and c. T. Winchester,
Wesleyan university, Middletown
Conn.
The missionary societies will be
represented by President S. b. Capon
of the American board, Boston, and
Secretary A. w. Halsey of the Pres
byterian board, New York, and the
pastorate by the Rev. r. S. MacAr-
thur, New York; the Rev. DR.. Kin
solving of Brooklyn, rector of Christ
church; the Rev. Rockwell Potter OF
Hartford and the Rev. o. S. Davis OF
New Britain, Conn.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
A NOTED ITALIAN
LIBERATOR IS DEAD

With Garibaldi's red shirts Sig
nora Mario went through the Italian
campaign of 1859 and 1860 She had
on several occasions TO escape from
dangerous situations in disguise and
frequently risked her life by taking
the place of others who were being
pursued and in imminent peril OF
capture. Garibaldi poke of her as
the brayest woman of modern times
and Mazzini, Victor Emanuel and
other Italian leaders were warm in
admiration of her She refused all
rewards for her services with the ex
ceptiOn OF TWO gold medals, which
were struck i'm her honor by some OF
the wounded whom she had attached
in her office as inspectress of ambul-
ances. a post conferred upon her on
ID ebattlafeld by Gar.lalii.
Of the mOmeutOes of her advcutur-
Ous career which she cherished most
were two photographs Of himself
which Gsribaldi presented no her. One
was inscribed 20 herself as ITO my
dearest sister" and bore the dates of
the four campaigns iu which she had
been engaged. The other was adj
dressed 10 her husband. whom Carl
baldi addressed as MY dearest friend
and brother in arms
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
WITCHCRAFT
TRIAL HELD
IN GERMANY
Shows Bad State of Ie.
nOrance and SuperSti-
ton Among People.
ONE OF ENGLAND'S GREAT
Annual Race Events Began
Today at Aintree.. Many
Americans Present.

Kaiserslautern, March 30.-A trial
for witchcraft which just came to a
conclusion in the Upper Palatine. il
lustrates the depths of ignorance and
superstition in waich large districts
of southern Germany are still sunk.
A farm laborer named Hirmer was
employed by a woman named Koelbl
to look after her horse. Hirmer.
however. neglected his duties, the
horse became sick and to excuse
himself Hirmer asserted that the ami
nal had been bewitched. Every morn
ing he found it bathed in sweat, and
with its name and tail plated by un-
earthly hands. He advised Frau
koelbl TO secure the services of a
neighboring witch doctor, certain
Hartwig. AT dead of night Hartwig
entered the stable, fixed a crucifix,
with two burning candles, at the
horses head, wrote some mysterious
letters on the wall with "consecrated
chalk" drew a magic circle around
himself, opened his book and began
incantations in some unknown jar
gon. He shivered with the violence of
his emotions, and after three quarters
of an hour revealed tha the witch
who had possessed the horse was a
certain Frau Schaumberger. At the
trial the judge at first was not in
clined to convict Hartwig, as he re.
garded the witch doctor as perfectly
sincere, but on reflection he con-
/ demned him to four weeks imprison-
ment as an impostor.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30

Florence, March 30.-The death of
Signora Jessie White Marie has re-
vived the memories of her remarka-
BILE career as a staunch ally Of
Giuseppe Gaubaldi, with whom she
went to the various campaigns in
which he fought. AS a young girl
named Jessie White. she left her
home at Cowes while still in her
teens, to study art in France and
Italy. She was the daughter of a
well-known Isle of Wight boat build
er. In Italy she made the acquaint-
ance of the Garibaldi family and
acted as a sort of govorness in the
G3rihaldi household.
In 1851 Miss White was engaged in
journalistic work, and contributed 10
English newspapers articles dealing
with the political situation i'm italy.
About that time She married Major
Alberto Mario, one of Garibald's OFF,
GERS. She threw herself with ardour
into the struggle for Italian unIty,
and was imprisoned with her husband
for a month or two, being banished In
the end After a stay in America
Siguor and SiguOra Mario rcioined
Gar.baldis camp and Signora Mario
resumed her journalistic work.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
MAY ABANDON PLACE
WHICH COST S1.O0O oOO.

Washington, d. c., March 30.-
There is a difference of expert opin-
ion in regard to the proposed aband-
onment of the naval coaling station
at Dry Tortugas. Rear Admiral II.
B. Bradford, who is responsible for
the establishment of the station there.
is anxious that the transfer of the
place from the navy department to
the treasury department shall be op-
posed, while the naval general board
has urged that the plant at Dry Tor
tugas be taken to Guantanamo. Sec
retary Bonparte has advised the
house naval committee that more than
a million dollars has been expended
on Dry Tortugas, and that il costs
$4,000 a year to maintain the plant.
Some of the naval officers who have
advised Secretary oBnaparte in the
matter have pointed out tha. the
place has now lost its strategic value
and would be difficult TO defend
should an enemy seek to make an at
tack upon the coal pile in time of
war. The naval general board is
practically committed to policy
which insists upon the fortifcation of
coaling stations, as well as the arm
ing of the colliers. Mr.. Bonaparte
has advised congress that the treas
ury department should reimburse the
navy department for some OF the ex-
penses incurred in establishing the
coaling station at Dry Tortugas, al
though, of course, only small frac-
tion of the original expense Of es-
tablishment can be eXacted. probably
not more than 100000.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
JEROME Is STILL
FOLLOWING TRAIL
OF Insurance Men Who Con-
tributed to Any Cam.
paign Fund.
THINKS Law IS DEFECTIVE
Legislature Should Pass Act Max.
ing Such Contributions
to be Larceny.
THINKS Law IS DEFECTIVE

New York, March 30.--In the course
of an interview published today, in
which he discussed his actions fol
lowing the revelations In the legis.
lative insurance investigations, Dis
trict Attorney Jerome advocated the
enactment, by the present legislature,
of law making it larceny for the or
fcer of corporation to make contri-
buttons from the funds of the corpora
tion. Jerome stated that he does not
believe that such political contribu-
tions constitute larceny, under the eX-
isting statute. In conclusion, he said:
There never has been for one mo-
ment a thought in my mind that the
bulk of the transactions condemned
by the people generally, could be justi-
fed from moral standpoint, but on
the other hand, was not a censor of
morals in my official capacity. | was
an officer, sworn to perform my duty
under the law, as | found it
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
CUPID WOULD NOT BE
THWARTED At S0C0RR0
GEM cITYs MOST POPULAR
YOUNG PEOPLE STEAL MARCH
ON PARENTS BEFORE JUSTICE
GREEN.

Special TO The Evening Citizen:
Socorro N. M, March 3O.-Socorro
society has been set agOg by the un-
looked for marriage of one of the
city's fairest daughters, Miss Stella
Greenwald, the youngest child of Mr.
and Mrs. John Greenwald. who, yes
terday afternoon, became the wife Of
William f. Murray a student of the
New Mexico SchOOI or Mines. The
wedding took place before Justice Of
the Peace Green, and The nuptial knot
had hardly been tied, when the
father of the bride appeared, just too
late to prevent The marriage, which
he had opposed, and whose opposition
the young people stole away to the
justice to avoid. The bride is only 10
years of age, and this is the reason
given for the father opposition. The
groom gave his az. a5 p. but he Is
not thought tina. .'i and an effort
is likely to be made to nullify the
marriage on that account. The
groom took q train ar midnight last
night for his home at Crested Butte,
Colo. He stated before leaving that
he would return in @ short time for
his wife, and that ha would leave the
School Of Mines and return to Colo
radO 10 live Little iH known Of him
here except that he was a very prom
ising student
The bride was born and reared in
Soc1rro, and educated in Kansas City.
She is the daugnrar of John Green
wall, owner of fUa Crown Milling
company, a sister ut Mrs. II. NJ.
lougherty, and ON. 20. the most pop
ular young ladies of he town.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
ARMY QUARTERMASTERS
ARRANGE MANEUVERS

Plausburg, n. Y, March 30.-The
army quartermasters have already
taken up the question Of the trans
uortaUion of all the cavalry, field ar
ulcry and infantry in this country for
mobilization at seven camps in differ
ent parts Of the country, including
PIatsburg barracks. 1t will require a
vast amount of preliminary work to
aa. everything i'm readiness for the
transfer Of the troops although &c is
intended by the president 10 have the
CDarafi0ns and the eucampment con-
Quoted as in war time. wnen there
win be the least possible dependence
ugan the railroads or other accOmmo-
dariuns
For The most part the troops as
signed fo the camps viii march 10
their destination. The greatest dis
tauce covered by the troops ordered
no. PIarsburg win be from Washing
ton. A part of the Washington gar
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30

risOn, probably two companies OF en-
gineers with their appliances, will
march 10 the Plattsburg camp. Great
inerest throughout the service is
taken in the presidents plan for a
general concentration of the troops.
It is the first gathering OF the sort
ever held in this country on such a
scale and 1T is 10 be followed by
monthly encampmeuts of two nights
each. after the troops return 10 their
respective stations, continuing
through next winter.
The troops will carry their full kits
with them on their summer tour, and
viii adopt he system Of regular field
provisioning. To this end the COM
mlssary officers are preparing 10 is
sue the necessary equipment for the
cooking of the food. Al the barracks
here there viii be about fifty compa-
nies I'm addition 10 the regular garr-
son.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
PRESIDENT HAS NOT
YET TAkEN ANY STEPS.

Washington, ID. c., March 30
President Roosevelt today author
lied publication of the fact that tele-
grams were received last night, one
from John w. Winder, chairman of
the Bituminous Coal Operators asso-
citation at indianapolis, and the other
from John Mitchell and Francis l.,
Robbins. She telegram from Winder
proposes that the president appoint a
commission to investigate all the
matters bearing on the scale of
wages which should be paid coal min
ers in the territory involved. He
proposes that the commission shall
report TO the president its findings
of facts. together with recommenda-
tons, and suggests that the commits
sion have power to administer oaths
and compel attendance of witnesses.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
REMARKABLE
ESCAPE HAS
NO EQUAL
EntOmbed Miners Find
Their Way From Shaft
Twenty Days
AFTER ACCIDENT OCCURRED
Lived OnlHay, Bark and Dead
hHOrSe Which They Found.
Living Skeletons.
AFTER ACCIDENT OCCURRED

Lens, France. March 30.-Fourteen
miners who were entombed in tine coat
mines at Courieres, twenty days ago,
were taken from the mine alive and
we'll today. They had lived on hay,
found in one of the underground sta
bles, and upon morsels of food which
they took into the mines nearly three
weeks ago. All attempts to rescue
the entombed men had been abandonr
ed more than two weeks ago.
The sudden appearance of the i'm
prisoned men caused stupefcation. A
gang OF salvagers had just complet
ed their nights work, when they were
startled to see a group of miners, ter
ribly haggard and exhausted, and
with eyes sunken, appear from re-
mote part of pit No. 2. The strongest
of the party said that they had bro
ken out of a distant gallery where
they had been entombed since March
10. The men were taken to a hos
pital. They were able to talk feebly
and asked for friends.
Large crowds Immediately besieged
the mines hoping to hear of further
escapes. 1t is said that others of the
entombed miners are alive and about
to be brought out, their signals nav
ing been heard One OF the rescued
today, named Nemy, said that the
first eight days the party ate bark on
the timbers of the mine. Later, they
found the decomposed body of horse
which they cut up and ate with hay
Nemy, who is the most lucid of the
escaped, graphically described theil
Imprisonment as follows:
after the explosion / CROPPED my
way about, stumbling over bodies ant
seeking a refuge from the gases.
found some comrades sheltered in
remote niche. We ate earth and barl
for eight days. We continued tt
grope among the bodies, seeking al
outlet, but were forced back time ant
again by the gases. We found SOM
hay which we ate, and two days late
found a dead horse which we cut VI
and ate with hay and bark. We sui
fered most for want OF water
Finally, we became desperate, AM
separated into three parties and com
municated with each other by shouts
Last night we felt draught of fresl
air which finally guided us to th'
opening"
The doctors have forbidden tn
survivors TO do any more talking.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
ONLY THE UNITED MINE
WORKERS IN CONFERENCE,

Indianapolis, Ind, March 30
President Mitchell called the National
convention of United Mine Workers
of America to order, today. Secre-
tary Wilson read the resolutions
adopted last night by the operators,
asking the president of the United
States to appoint a commission to
investigate mining conditions. A dele
gate asked what assurance the
miners had that the operators send
ing the resolution represented so per
cent of coal tonnage. Mitchell re-
piled that after reading the resolu-
tion of the operators he had sent a
telegram to the president telling him
that 80 per cent of coal tonnage in
the states mentioned, Illinois, In
diana, Ohio and western Pennsyl-
vania, was willing to pay the advance
asked. w. d. Ryan, of Illinois, moved
I that the communication be received
and placed on file, for our future ref
erence."
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30

The telegram signed by Mitchell and
Robbins takes issue with the state
ment made in Winder's telegram,
saying that it does not represent the
real facts in the case. They assert
that one-half of the total tonnage oi
western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois is produced by operators
willing to pay the compromise scale
The president has taken no action in
the matter as yet.
Cabinet Considers Condition.
The cabinet, for some time today
had under consideration the coal sit
uation, as disclosed in the proceed
ings of yesterday. The telegrams
from indianapolis, sent by John H
Winder, John Mitchell and Francis l.
Robbins, were discussed. At the con-
clusion of the meeting, the president
made the announcement, through
Secretary Loeb, that there was moth
ing to say, at the present time. II
was added that he has not yet re-
piled to either telegram.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
WOMEN GATHER IN
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.

Newark, n. j., March 30.-The an
uual spring meeting cf the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the
Newark Presbytery opened here this
morning at the South Park Presby-
teriau church The delegates were
welcomed by the Rev DR.. Lyman
Whitney Allen OF the South Park
church. Several prominent speakers
will address the meeting. There will
be a conference for young people.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
NEW FOOT BALL RULES
PLANNED FOR COLLEGES.

New York March 30.-The Amerl-
can intercollegiate foot ball rules
committee is holding another session
at the Murray Hill hotel today and
this is believed to be the final meet
ing, in which the new football code
will be finally adopted. The work
was practically completed after the
last meeting, but it was necessary Tor
the representatives of the various
universities taking part in the delib-
erations to report to their institutions,
before a definite and final settlement
could be reached. The task of the
committee today mainly consists in
going over the whole ground, taking
up section after section and to pass
separately upon each individual rule.
It is not expected that any further
changes will be made at today's
meeting.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
ONE HORSE BACKED
ON INSPIRED WORD

Aintree, England, March 30-The
Liverpool grand national steeplechase
which will be run here this after
noon, is one of the great racing
events of the year in England and
attracts thousands of devotees of the
sport to Aintree, usually a very quiet
and conservative place. This year
there Is an unusually large number of
Americans here, probably owing to
the fact that three famous American
sportsmen will be represented in the
big steeplechase. Roxhall p. Keene
has entered Prophet III, Thomas
Clyde, Darine and Dathi, and Mr..
Cotton, Phil May. AS the great race
is gentlemen's event, the three
owners will ride their own horses in
the steeplechase. All three are ac-
complished riders, who have tried
their skill and endurance many times
in cross-country rides.
The entries for this years race in
clude the kings Australian steeple-
chaser, Moifaa, winner of the event
two years ago. Moifaa would be a
great possibility for the long and Sc
we're race, were he at his best, but he
is now said to be touched in the wind,
which is likely to decrease his stam
ina and his chances are not consider
ed bright. The horse has been a poor
investment for the king. who pur
chased him as a grand national can
didate for last years race to take the
place of Ambush H., which had given
out
1t has caused no little comment
that an Irish priest at a recent lee
ture has predicted that Phil May, own
ed by Mr.. Cotton, would win the big
race. Many people who have conf
dence in the prophetic power of the
priest referred to, have backed Phil
May quite heavily. although the horse
will carry 159 pounds. five pounds
more than at last years grand ma
tional steeplechase, when he fell two
fences fron the finish