davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-13

All Discounts offer
ed are for Spot Cash
only All goods charg-
ed will be charged at
regular prices.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-13
Dress Goods s
Outing F'lanne1s

There is going to be radical change in
the Dress Goods line for the coming
spring, for this reason we are anxious to Me-
duce our present large and we'll assorted
stock to a minimum, and offer
20 pieces of Dress Goods consisting of Che
aI, Unnished % and pFo Fancy Worsted 1Aea etc.
es esf fron,.. 70 pilo Soc to $l.65 pr. yd.
Also as pieces of Dress Innings ranging in
prices from l5c per yard to 35c per YARD ut
ust One-Half Former Prices
We also offer
&c Outing Flannel at &c
So - .4.
Iz4c as' : s. roc
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-13

Beside the above special bargains e will give
Cash Discount of 10 per cent.
complete
Hosiery Furnishing Clothing
Liberal Discount afford o this sale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-03
Fun Begins IN Lively Island
Of SanlO Domingo.
CONSULS PERSUADE GUNB0AT
INDEPENDENCE 10 HOLD FIRE
Decisive Engagement in Toy RevOlu-
tion Expected to Occur
at Santiago.

Cape Haytien. HaytI. Jan. 2A
revolutionary force OF Domlnicans
about $50 men, is. accord
ing to advices received here BY mes
senger today. camped on the Santiago
Puerto Plata road in santo Domingo
and is besieging Puerto Plata. The
revolutionists. It is added. occupy posi-
tions which prevent all -ingress or
egress except for American warships
or persons under their protection,
Bombardment OF the port BY the rev.
olutionary gunboat Independence will
not take place, presumably owing to
the representations Of the foreign con-
suls
The messenger from Santo Domingo
also announces that the troops COM
manded by General Guellito, former
governor of Monte Christi are operat-
Ing in conjunction with theirevolution-
airy forces before Puerto plata and
that It is the intention Of the two
forces TO attack Santiago, south Of
Puerto Plata. whore Qeneral Caceres,
the temporary presldeht ofithe repub-
lic. Is drawing up his troops. A deci-
slve engagement is exnected to occur
at Santiago.
According to reports which reached
Cape Haytien, Morales, the fugitive
president of Santo Domingo, is acting
IN the interests of General Jiminez.
former president of the republic,
whose attempt to regaInf the presi-
dency IN 1903 was defeated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-03
Three Big Companies VIII
Abolish lhe Practice.
AGREEMENT RESULT OF
SUGGESTION BY MORTON
New York Life, Equitable and Mutual
Select Cleveland to Act
as Referee.

New York. Jan. 2--An agreement
to abolish rebating on premiums has
been entered into by the New York
Life Insurance company. the Iiquita-
BILE Life Assurance societyf and the
MutY.al Life Assurance company. The
announcement WAS made today that
Grover Cleveland has been appointed
referee to decide all questions In dis
pute that may arise In such matters,
and that his salary as referee Will be
sig. 900 per annum to be paid Jointly
by the three companies. Mr. Cleve-
land has accepted with the under
standing that the officers Of the three
companies are to second him In his
efforts 10 stop rebating. A similar ap-
pointment was held by the late Thom-
as b. Reed. Any agent who gives re-
bates will be dismissed from the SER
vice and Eill not be re-employed by
any of the companies that are parties
to the agreement.
II Is the desire of the companies to
secure the cooperation OF all other
life insurance companies In this agree
ment. II was said today that Il rebat-
ing can be entirely abolished the first
year premiums can be reduced. II Il
understood that this agreement Is the
result Of a suggestion by President
Paul Morton of the Equitable Life AS
surance society
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-03
BOARD
WAS EASY

Peoria. H.. Jan. 2.--rhe report Of
the Everett Auditing company on the
defalcations Of N G. Dougherty was
made public at meeting of the school
board tonight The total shortage for
seven years IS $541.4Os, from which
will be deducted approximately s15.-
600 for unauthorized but warranted
expenditures. Everett gave it as his
opinion that the total shortage for
eighteen years would fall slightly
short of 81 600. 900, stating that large
amounts of forged scrip had been
found in 1887 and 1889. but no totals
Of estimates, on these years had yet
been made. The report scores the Of
hcers of the board troasurers and
presidents especially finance and au-
diting committees and members Of the
board individually Everett declares
that IL the board or any Of its officers
had used even ordinary diligence IN
the performance Of their duty the
mulctlng OF the fund would have been
impossible. and that the members of
the board are individually liable for
all shortage which cannot be collected
from Dougherty ana the Peoria Ma
tional bank
The report shows that S532.000 Of
the shartaee was directly manipulated
by the oaahIne Of fictitious scrip
through The Peoria National bank Of
which n. e Douherty was PRESIDENT
IT declares that the bank Is liable for
every cent Of this amount and the
board on the strength Of the report
instructed counsel to sue the bank
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-03
MaeIcaI Change ii Moscow

Moscow. (Monday Mighty. Jan, 1.--
Except for numerous police patrols IN
the streets and pillars Of smoke iazily
floating above the ruins Of factories
and houses in the Presnal district,
there is little to recall the nightmare
of the past ten days. As If by magic,
In twenty-four hours the appearance
of the city has changed. Stores every
where have been reopened and the
streets are filled with holiday shoppers
making purchases for the Russian
Christmas. which according to the
Julian calendar, falls on Sunday. AS
early night fell the guards were dou-
bled. but electric street lamps bril-
liantly lighted the shop windows. The
Presnal district, however, presented
another picture. There people by
hundreds who had been burned out.
were excitedly searching the ruins or
bemOaning the loss OF dear ones, while
police ana troops continued their un-
ceasing hunt for revolutionists. The
only warlike incident was rear at
tack by body Of Drujinists upon de-
tachments OF troops stationed at the
bridge with instructions to cover the
work of the fremen. The soldiers
when attacked, turned right about
face and fired a volley killing three
students and wopndlng several others
The lists of casualties and losses to
property are being compiled at Gov
ernor General Doubasoff's headquar-
ters and are promised tomorrow. AT
the bourse today a prominent manu-
facturer estimated the damage done
In the burned district at $4,000. 900.
The American factories Of which the
New York Air Brake company. the.
Barry Boiler company ana the Singer
Manufacturing company are the prln-
cipals have not suffered. Most of the
unchanged factories have resumed
work. The railroads and telegraph
lines are resuming work slowly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-03
Wins Out
h Bitter Contest for
Meu York Speakershir
Defeat Of Boss Odell Construed
as Victory for Roosevelt. !.

Albany, NJ r, JAM 2--Jamea w.
wadsworth Jrs Of Livingston county,
son Of Congressman James w. Wads-
worth, Of the sixty-fourth congression-
al district and son-in-law OF the late
Secretary 0f State. John Hay nas
nominated tonight BY the republican
caucus for speaker of the assembly
and VIII be elected to that Office to-
morrow when the assembly convenes.
His democratic opponent viii be
George NJ. Palmer. Of Schoharie. who
for many years has been minority
leader Of the assembly floor
Mr.. Wadsworth had rs out Of 104
votes cast In the caucus, Edwin A..
Merritt, Jr.. of St Lawrence, receiving
IA and r. M. Wainwright Of West
chester 1 S.
The entire strength Of the republic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-03
arizona COURT
SUSTAINED

Washington an, 2.--The supreme
court Of the United States today af-
armed the decision OF the supreme
colrt Of Arizona in the case Of H. G.
Herrick and others, versus the Bou-
quillas Land and Cattle company. the
decision being in favor OF the latter,
This case involved controversy over
the Boquillas land grant in Cochise
county. Arizona, embracing 1885
4tfek. 1aia A1GiOn was Drought py
about thirty settlers, who claim twen-
" years occupancy before the cattle
company took possession. They ask
for the restoration OF the lands. SlQs-
600 damages, and $4,000 a year rem
tai since 1901 The cattle company
purchased the property from " r..
Hearst. and he from claimants under
grant made IN 1898.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-03
NURDERERIS A
SUICIDE


Caledonia, Mimi. Jan. 2.--Matt sty-
er. murderer Of Miss Pearl Wheaton,
died al . o'clock tonight from gunshot
wounds inflicted by himself after the
attempt at triple murder
Mrs. Wheaton and Miss Ruth
wheaton, who were shot near the
heart are In q critical condition, but
re attending physicians hold OUT
hopes Of recovery.
Terrible Deed Of infatuated Lover.
Caledonia. Mlnu.. Jan. 2.--Infatuat-
ed with Pearl Wheaton. daughter of
s N. Wheaton, one Of the richest far
mers hi southern Minnesota and rem
dered desperate BY her refusal 70
marry him. Matt stver. dental stuA
dent at the University of Minnesota
broke into the Wheaton home neaI'
here last night and shot Pearl, her
sister Ruth. her mother. and himself.
Pearl Is dead. the others fatally W0un-
ded. When he entered ne WAS mot
hy Ruth, who, armed with revolven.
attempted to protect the remainder OF
the family Styer wrested the revolver
from her and shot her twice. He
then turned on Mrs Wheaton, shoot
Ing her twice also. and then bounded
upstairs 10 the room OF Pearl Break.
ing IN the door. he shot the girl
through the heart and then shot
himself. When help arrived Styef Wn6
found with his head ON The girls
hfeaal. she dead and he barely alive
The only other occupant OF the house.
d child OF ten escaped By IcapIna
through a window.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-03
SLOVO CALLS
W7TTE GAMBLER
Delivers BroadSide at the Premier and
Declares His Cabinet Is Corrupt.

st. Petersburg. Jan 2.-The sIovo.
the conservative organ. which recent
ly turned on Count White, delivers &
broadglde, not only impugnlng the
motives Of the premier ia the present
war against the Reds but openly at
taclSing the records Of members OF the
cabinet It says:
Russian society supports the war
against anarchy. but refuses 10 believe
that Wltte Is maxine g IIGht IN the IN
teresl Of freedom as al his lie he has
been the prince of bureaucrats Wille
is good deal q q broker and somee
thing Of 3 journalist but "a heart he Il
a nolii|cai gambler and lacks the ring
of sincerity No government without
honesty can IusnIEe confidence,
The fac1 lhaI enc minister was
caught III 3 shady grain Operations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-03
ENDOWS BIG
ART GALLERY
ANDH0SP|TAL
Huge Fortune Of Charles !.
VGPkes Divided.
HUNDREDS or THOUSANDS !
LEFT TO HIS RELATIVES
Art Gallery in New York Gets,
$750OOO and Yerkes Hos
pltaI 100000.

New York, Jan, 2.--In his will, read
today BY Clarence A. knight, his at
torney the late Charles 4. Yerkes
makes many public bequests. including
$780, 600 in trust the income to be
paid to the University OF Chicago for
the maintenance OF the Yerkes obser-
vatory at Lake Geneva, wis. Provi-
sions are made for the disposal OF his
New York home, after the death OF
his wife. to a corporation organized or
the maintenance Of his art gallery, the
sum Of $3.50, 900 to be given this proc
ject upon Mrs. Yerkea' death. Mr..
Yerkes also provides for hospital to
be erected IN New York His widow,
son and others. are provided for. The
viii was read to members Of his fam
ily today aud they expressed entire
satisfaction with It's provision. An ep-
itome follows
Fifteen thousand dollars to Green
wood cemetery. 100000 to Mary Ade-
laide Yerkes. his wife, 10 his wife the
homestead al the corner Of 66th
street and Fifth avenue. together with
all paintings and works OF art, statu-
ary brOnzes tapestries and hric-a-
brae there and eisewhere
Upon the death 81 his wife the
premises works OF art, ETC.. 70 go to q
corporation to he Organized under the
laws Of the state Of New Work For the
maintenance and preeervaflon az An
art gallery on the premises. which ls
given 10 said corporation. rive tfns.
tees are Ia be appoInfed to eontrol
what shall be known az the Yff3s.
galleries. one 10 be the MAYOR 81 New
York. and the other four to 81 des-
lgnated BY the Metropolitan Muafsfsu
Of Art. upon TIE death of Ills AtifN
the trustees arc Ito nav oveFs to III iIl.
rehlNrs isie Yttkes 4a1ls e = olIf b
one-h4f df the eef.fta zHf \ size feE S IS
wife. the sum 81 $4,000 II cash XII
The maInlknance Of such Galleries.
Two hundred thousand aoIIafs to
Charles L. Yerkes. son. Also nrovld-
ed that the son Charles can dispose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-03
SAYS REPETITION OF FIERCE
REVOLT is IMPOSSIBLE
Riug|eadiers Ali Killed or Arrested.
''Lenleucy" for Prisoners Prom
ised-- --Couuter-RevOIu-
ton Planned.


MOSCOW, Jan. 2.Governor General
Doubasoff said to the Associated Press
today:
4 consider d repetition Of the revolt
in Moscow to be impossible. The
"Reds'' have aiienated the sympathy
Of large portion Of the liberals who
have been inclined to look with some-
thing more than complacency on the
idea OF an armed uprising The events
Of the last few days. however, have
filled them with horror and have driv-
en- the liberals and even the radicals
to the side Of the government, which
alone IS able to preserve order. Most
Of the ringleaders OF the revolt have
either been killed or arrested, and
practically all the arms which they
have been accommodating FOR months
have been captured. No matter what
the inclination Of those still at liberty
may be. am convinced that they Will
not again be able to preeipitate q
reign of terror
zI6 6eclinlne t. give details Of
the losses. as his Investigations have
not vet BEEN completed. the governor
general pointed out that the losses
were greatly exaggerated This, he
said. also applied to the property loss
es. The only large establishments
which had been burned were the Se-
TN printery, which was valued al
$500 600, the Schmidt furniture fac
tory and part Of the Mantoff factories.
The dammre done by shells and shrap-
mel to the factories and houses could
be repaired at comparatively small
cost.
The number OF persons arrested was
large. the governor general said but
most of them would be released with
out even bein~ nut through the for
mality Of a trial The leaders would
be tried by civil and not by military
tribunals, but the most fagrant Of
Tenders, men who were plainly guilty
of treason which in other countries
would be punishable with death would
probably get on with terms of impris-
onment at hard labor. such being the
mildness OF the Russian law. Attempts
at acts OF revenge against the police
and troops were naturally to be ex-
nected and for this reason Governor
General Doubasoff said his order
against neople going on the streets af-
ter 0 o'clock at night would be enforc-
ed until the excitement subsidized.
Railroad traffic In all directions was
resumed tof~ The people, anxious
to remove the dppreHenaloHb u tHcit
relatives and friends. crowded in front
of the telegraphic offices today wait
Inc for hours to file dispatches.
Counter Revolution Growing.
Reports are coming IN that coun-
ter revolution in the outlying districts
Is growing rapidly and that the peas
ants are being summoned to protect
the throne and the fatherland. A pro-
cessIon Of 1000 persons. bearing por-
traits of the emperor and the national
flaes. was formed on the Tverskaia
this ssso~Noon and marched 70 the
shrine Of the fberIan virgin at the on
trance to the KremIin. where the peo-
p1e kne1t and sang God Save the
Emperor" Later they surrounded the
carriage OF Baron Neden, the project
If police, and wanted to so to the
place with him. but he persuaded
Them to dIsperse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-03

can side IN the new assembly 107 In
all, was present. but none Of the three
candidates voted
This result brings to a close one Of
the most remarkable speakershlp
campaigns of recent years. character
ized by ll6rked 1actional bitterness
aud some unusnali features. Mr..
Wadsworth was not hmong the candi-
dates originally in the field. but was
proposed by Governor Higgins In a
formal statement, and, IN addition TO
thesupport Of the governor and his
friends, was regarded as having the
approval Of President Roosevelt
MIR Merritt had the backing Il
Chairman y. BnOdell, Jr.. and his
friends IN the state organization. who
fought with determination for his
election. or falling in that, for the de-
feat of Mr. Wadsworth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-03
YOUNG GETS A
REPR|NAND

Washington, Jan. 2.-secretary Boz
naparte has acted upon the proceed
ings OF the court martial IN the case
Of Commander Lucien Young OF the
Bennington who was tried on charges
connected with The fatal explosion on
the vessel at San Diego last summer.
The court found Commander Young
guilty OF part of the specifications
alleging negligence OF duty, and sen-
fenced him to receive 4 letter Of renrle
mand, which sentence will be carried
out.
The case of Ensign Wade, who was
associated with Commander Young In
this matter. has not vet been dis
noged Of.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-03

Ing railroad ties. that another was en~
gagged In questionable transactions ia
commercial paper. and that another
was selling national secrets 1nalliles
the nation 10 disirusEInE Tie Russian
Bismarck
arhe revoIutionIsfs are 70 be con-
demued but when the unWrIIten his-
tory Of the past 20 YEARS IS recalled. it
VII seen that their methods Of
robbery, violence and laIsehood were
only the usual methods Of the bureau-
eraeE Gould the lies II the revolutions
aries exceed those of I|z foreign office
o. their pIllaRe ealal Ten years 0f tho
administration of The aIulalIx "a f|4
HaHeeI VIZ NN I |. hNI
clean men H zaHz4a H0|N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-03
SUPREME COURT UPHoLDs
ARIZONA SEEpAGE DEcTsTO

Washington. Jan. 2-In an opinion
BY Justice Brewer. the supreme court
Of the United States today affirmed
the decision Of the supreme court Of
Arizona in the case OF Howard vs. Pc
rim. involving the title TO certain land
within the Atlantic and Pacific rail-
road grant in Coconino county Arlz-
ona The case involved the Arizona
statute Of limitations and the right to
use seepa~e water for irrigation. The
decision on those points was as fol-
lows:
A statute prescribing period q
Limitation III actions where parties
claim only possessory rights cannot
|be invoked by one having only q pos
sess0ry right as against one having a
legal title BY patent or grant from the
government
A statute irving the right to anpro-
PIRATE. for purposes Of irrigation wa
ter from any convenient river, creek
or stream Of running water gives no
right to sink a well. collect IN It the
water nNrcolafing through the soil aud
draw It Of IN pipes or aceuuIas Tor ir-
rigatlon purposes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-03
Heward AIusl PaY PenaIty.

washington. Jan. 2.-The supreme
court today affirmed the decision Of
the Kentucky court OF appeals In the
case OF James H. Howard, versus the
state OF Kentucky. Howard was tried
three times in the circuit court of
Franklin county, Kentucky, on the
charge Of killing Governor Goebel. and
convicted each time. He Is now un-
der sentence Of life Imprisonment and
cure review OF the ruling of the
Kentucky court Of appeals affirming
the decision Of the circuit court
4gainst allowing another trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-03
GRAND JURY INDICTs
TRUST COMPANY MEN


Baltimore. Nd, Jan. 2-The grand
jury which has been investigating the
affairs of the Maryland Trust COM
pany under the old regime, today re-
turned indictments against three of
the former officials One of them,
Henry ] nOwdoin, who was the vice
president and In active charge at the
time Of suspension, was arrested on a
leased under a bond Of $4,000. The
other two have not been arrested and
until they are taken into custody their
names are Withheld.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-03
spnin was 70 BE invaded.

Paris, Jan. "a dispatch to the
Eclair from Madrid states that Pre-
mier Moret, IN declaring that It Is lie-
cessary to reconstruct SpaIn's military
forces, added that at the time OF the
dispute over Fashoda between Britain
and France, a plan existed for an In
vasion OF Spain IN order to use Span
ish territory as base for an attack
upon the defenses of Gibraltar. The
danger then imminent. he said today
seemed non-existent. Nevertheless,
reorganization was necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-03
no Tunnel Behrlng strait.

ST. Petersburg. Jan. 2.-The activity
OF American capitalists here Is fur
ther evidenced by the revival Of the
project Of railway tunnel between Sic
berIa and Alaska. under Behring
strait An official investigation into
the scheme Is being held, and the
newspapers are discussing Il at length.
The cost as Is estimated. would be
$3.50 000. 060
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-03

iced American ~ Stabronsky, who
has lodged with the American consul.
AIR smith, demand for damages
against the Russian government,
which has been forwarded to the en-
bassy at St. Petersburg. Four similar
demands for damages have been lodg-
ed with the British consul and seven
with the consul Of Germany by British
and German subjects respectively
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-03

q Nov York Jam 2.--THe W1FIdI TT1T
day says:
District Attorney Jerome viii tllpr
beeIn the serious work of prepaf D
for the prosecution Of the ofTIoei
the life insurance companies who have
ahused their trusts It vas stated yea-
terday hy man In d nnsEtIon - know
what il going on within the various
Insurance companies. that Dlstdict At
torney Jerome W4tIld doubtless receive
aid from Unexpected sources. He add
ed that befofo month was put. Je-
rome would receive overfures from at
least one suuealor" IN each bf these
companies the Mutual Life. provI-
dence Sayings Life, Life Insurance As
aneiallon OF America and Mutual Re-
serve Fund association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-03

Geneva. IAN A Swiss boy. Il
years d aas. employed IN q business
hOtee q Enrich stole his employers
check book and forged his name for
5000 Ha eIeyeflg that the money Has e
nncq naid BY the bank
The nneeoelous forger bought = BIZ
fNa|e and set out on d tour through
I'd Austria. He Nas aF=
EEs| ey in d faahlonab|e hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-03
CAUCUS CANDIDATE
ron MR. BLAcKBuRN's T0CA


Frankfort Ky. Jan. 2.--Judge
Thomas H Paynter Of the Kentucky
court Of appeals was nominated on
the first ballot IN ioltl caucus tonight
70 select 4 democratic candidate for
United States senator 20 succeed ] G.
s. Blackburn The nomination carries
with II the certainty of election. As the
democrats have more than tWozfhIrds
OF the combined membership If both
branches of the legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-03
BIG MERGER OF SAN
FRANCISCO COMPANIES MADE
Three and Half Million Paid 60 On
Ion Trust Company.

San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 2.-The
merger Of many Of the light companies
of the city and state was accomplished
today by the payment into the Union
Trust company Of the sum of ss.25O.-
900. A deposit Of one half million had
already been paid
The financing Of the deal was ac~
c0mullahed ny N. w. Halsey Il Co..
bankers. and the Anal payment was
made this afternoon.