davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-08

New Zealand and San Francisco. It's
population is about 10000. It mas a
very prosperous colony of Caucasions,
mostly French. There are Germans,
English, Americans, and some Chi
nese besides. It's commerce is mainly
with San Francisco, TO which it sends
fruit and cocoanuts. Papeete is the
chief town, with 5000 population, one
half French. The streets are named
after the principal boulevards of Paris.
such as Rue de Petit Bolougne and
Rue de Rivoli. 1t has six schools and
four Catholic and two Protestant mis-.
sions. Other islands of the group are
Moorea, 1,500; Raiatea and Tanaa,
1900; Huahine, 1900, and BoraBora,
800 population.
Tahiti is thirty-fiye miles long and
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-08
A SOUTHERN RAILROAD
COMPANY ISSUES BONDS.

Richmond, Va, March S.--A meet.
ing Of the stockholders of the Allan
tic Coast Line Railroad company will
he held here this afternoon to vote on
The proposition of the board of direc.
tors, to issue additional $4,000, 900
common stock, which is to be offered
to the shareholders at par at the rate
Of ten per cent on their holdings
There is no doubt that the stockhold.
ers will approve of the plan submit.
ted BY the board Of directors.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-08
OHIO TOWN NOW CLAIMS
WOMAN FOUND IN SEINE.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March S.-Mrs.
Ethel Geaehy Brown. whose dead body
was taken from the river Seine in
Paris yesterday, was native of Fay
etteVille, Ohio, from which place she
removed with her parents about TWEEN
" years ago 10 some unknown place.
Identification was made by clue
found here today.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-08
BANK ROBBERS SECURE
LARGE BOOTY AT SPOKANE.

Spokane, Wash, March S.-Three
masked men broke into the Inland
bank at Cunningham, eighty-fiye
miles west Of Spokane, early today.
Banker w. r. Barker. who sleeps in
the bank, was bound. and the safe
blown open. The building was wreck
ed by the explosion, and some money
in the safe was destroyed. The rob-
hers secured about S1,700.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-08
CHANGE OF MINISTRY MAY
CONFUSE THE CONFERENCE.

Algeciras, March S.-The ministe-
rial crisis in Paris caused profound
establishment among the delegates OF
the powers attending the conference.
The impression prevails that the
event is deplorable and may possibly
prove disastrous to French diplomacy
The delegates, however, refuse to
commit themselves TO that effect.
Previous to the receipt of the news,
the tone of encouragement had dis
appeared and the work of rapproach
ment was proceeding with feverish
activity. The conference this morn
ing resumed the discussion of the po
lice question.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-08
STATE ORGANIZATION OF
pennsylvania ELkS.

HarTIsTuTg Pa. March 8.-MOre
than 200 members of the Benevolent
and Protective order OF Elks in this
stare. including representatives OF
nearly every lodge in Pennsylvania,
met here today for the purpose OF
forming q state organization The
object Of the plan is 10 bring the
yari us lodges in the state in closer
coutac, and establish closer relations
between the Elks of Pennsylvania.
Among those present are some Of the
most prominent members OF the order
Iu tho state.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-08

about twelve miles wide 1t consists
of two huge volcanic peake, with a
fringe of l0wland around each, con.
nected by a valley, forming an island,
shaped much like the figure eight,
Moorea is also a volcanic peaked ISL
and, but the others. OF the group are
low lying.
The low archipelago consists of the
Tuamotu islands, of coral formation,
many being uninhabited The total
area is about 400 miles and the total
population before the storm was 700
The inhabitants We're Polynesians
and most of them had been converted
to Christianity. The principal town
and port was Fakarava. The Tuamotu
islands were annexed by France In
1881.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-08
SMALL RAILROADS WILL
DISCONTINUE SOME TRAINS

CIeYeland, O.. March 9.-The law
providing for two-cent railroad rates
in the state of Ohio went into effect
today and 1t is asserted that ali rail.
roads in the state will comply with
the provisions OF the law, which fixes
the rate for passenger transportation
within the limits of the state at two
cents a mile.- The big roads have
made no change in their schedules on
account of the reduction in the trans
portation rate, but 1t Is understood
that some of the smaller roads will be
compelled to discontinue some of their
trains to make up fer the loss in fares.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-08
Engine Crashed Into La
bOrerS, -Four Killed,
Thirty-Five Hurt.
STOCKMAN IS FATALLY HURT
Ohio TWO-Cent Railroad Rate
Into Effect Without
Opposition
$lO,OOO,OOO ADDITIONAL STOCK

Saratoga Springs, n. Y, March s.
Three deaths followed the wreck of
the local passenger train on the Della
ware & Hudson railroad, bound from
Rutland, VT, for Troy. White held
up by freight wreck near the local
station the local passenger train was
run down by the Montreal flyer. south
bound, last night. The dead are:
Mrs. Charles Esmond, Ganesvort, N.
Y; Gertrude Esmond, aged 10; Frank
A. Sindecuse, Buffalo
Four people were injured, one seri-
ously. Slippery rails are given as the
reason why the flyer did not stop.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-08
scHWA5 NOT SERIOUSLY ILL
SINCE LEAVING CALIFORNIA

Kansas Clty, Mo-, March "a dis
patch from Hutchinson says the train
OF Charles NJ. Schwab passed through
that place a few minutes after &
o'clock today, and quotes Mr.. Schwab
as saying hat he was feeling fine.
The conductor of the train said that
Schwab had not been seriously III
since leaving Los Angeles.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-08
OFFICIALS WERE
REMOVED BECAUSE
General Graftine-..P President
Lets Out Oklahoma OFF,
GERS For Irregularities
ST. LOUIS POLICEMEN GO
Three Life Insurance Officers We're
Indicted by the Grand
Jury Today.
ST. LOUIS POLICEMEN GO

Washington, d. c., March S.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt has removed from Of
flee John d. Oliphant, registrar; J. A.
Trotter, receiver, and /. J. Chapman,
clerk of the land Office at Mangum,
Okla, for Irregularities in conducting
the business of the office.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-08
WHERE THOUSANDS Met DEATH
SCENES AND PEOPLE IN THE so.
cIETY ISLANDS, WHICH WERE
SWEPT BY A TERRIBLE CY-
CLONE AND TIDAL WAVE.

San Francisco. Cal, March S.-The
storm and tidal wave which desolated
the smiling isles of the South Pacific,
drowning and killing thousands, news
of which has just reached this coun-
try. was but a repetition of the dis
astrous storm which went over the So
ciety and Tuamoto islands in Janu-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-08
PIay Written by Root,s Niece.

Baltimore. Md, March S.-"Mozart' S
Romance a new play written by Ivy
Ashton Root, niece of Secretary OF
State Elihu Root, will be given its
first performance under the manage
ment Cf Frank l.. Perley in this city
tonight. AS the title implies the great
composer Of the Magic Flute Is the
central figure Of the play Howard
Kyle will play the part OF Mozart.
It is the intention of Mr.. Perley to
give TO the play a two weeks trial in
this city and then take il for long
run 10 New York.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-08
STOCkMAN KILLED BY
BREAkINK TRAIN IN TWO

Burlington, VT, March S.--A rear
end collision, today, between two Sec
tions of freight on the Burlington,
injured four men. 8. Heaton. West
Virginia stockman, was fatally hurt.
The accident was caused by the train
breaking in two, and the second sec
tion's running into the first.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-08

AIRY, 1903. Again, hundreds of the in
dolent, smiling, naked Polyzesians
who lolled among the feathery foli-
age and flowers fringing the extinct
volcanoes of the South seas have
scattered corpses over the waters
like so many drowned flies.
The greatest effect of the storm
was in the Society islands and the
low archipelago, about $500 miles
southwest of San Francisco and over
1000 miles east of south Of Hawaii,
and about that much northeast of
Auckland
Tahiti. the largest of the Society
group, has a fine harbor and Is a
stopping place on the route between
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-08
ENGINE IN PENNSYLVANIA
COSTS LIVES OF LABORERS.

Greenburg. Pa. March S.-An en-
gine, running light, on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, near Radenburg, Pa,
today, crashed into a work train, on
which were about rs Italian laborers,
employed on a new pipe line. Four
OF the men were killed and 80 others
injured, several of whom will die.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-08
MISS ANTHoNY's CONDITION
CONSIDERED MUCH GRAVER

Rochester, n. y, March S.-Reports
from the bedside of Susan b. An
thony, who is - with pneumonia, are
not SO encouraging today, and the
symptoms cause grave doubts of her
recovery.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-08
SSSSSSSSoSSSS SSS
! POSTMASTER HOPKINS
is EASILY CONFIRMED.

. Special to The Evening Citizen.
) Washington, u. c., March s.
) The senate late yesterday, in eX-
) ecutive session, confirmed the
) nomination OF r. W. Hopkins,
) as his own successor in the ofice
) OF Albuquerque postmaster
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-08

washington, y. c, March S.-The
house, on meeting today. agreed to
a resolution calling on the Secretary
OF State for the report of Herbert W.
d. Pierce on the condition of the
American consulates in the orient,
and especially at Shanghai
On motion OF Mondell Of Wyoming
the irrigation fund was relieved from
100000 OF charges for the irrigation
project for the Pima Indians on the
Gila river reservation.
The labor world., 1906-09-01
H. F. DAVIS & COMPANY,
FLOUR, HAY AND FEED

A thoroughly reliable concern such
as the above is entitled to the hearty
support and encouragement of all
classes Of citizens.
The firm is among the largest whole
sale and retail flour, feed and hay deal
ers in the Northwest, and that it is
a distinctly home institution is evid-
enced by the money brought into Du-
luth annually and by the large force
OF people which is employed here.
This company does not cater to the
unthinking trade which is satisfied
with the cheapest quality of goods, but
rather to that class which demands
grade Of thoroughly reliable and de-
pendable products.
The stock in trade of this substantial
and progressive concern is always
clean and fresh, Is delivered with COM
mendable promptness, and their sales
men and other employees are always
courteous and accommodating
The Labor World is pleased to note
that the management of this company
is in the hands of Mr.. A. H. Davis.
A visit to this gentleman at his offices,
1922 East Michigan street, will con-
vince one that Mr.. Davis is broad
minded and liberal in his views on we'll
regulated labor movements, and that
he is willing to extend a helping hand
to any
The labor world., 1906-09-01

That Judge Middecoffs work as
: Judge Of the Probate Court is appre-
ciated by our citizens is shown by the
heavy vote by which he was reelected
at the last election. This action was
certainly no more than what was to
have been expected, and what Judge
Middlecoff was entitled to, and should
have received, as no judge has ever
made better record in that position,
and never have the interests Of the
public been more carefully safe
guarded. Judge Middlecoff is a law
yer of high standing, and all classes
Eeen just, fearless and fair, and mas
bee MUST, fearless and fair, and has
endeavored faithfully to carry out the
duties of the office in such manner
| as leaves no room for criticism. He
possesses in large degree the tenn
! permanent which makes it impossible
! for him to be otherwise than lust and
talr, and no man, woman or child need
ever fear to leave the care Of their
interests in his hands. He is scrup1-
lously honest in carrying on the work.
and the office Of Judge Of Probate
vas never in better or more efficient
! hands. He has many friends who are
earnest and energetic in their support
OF him, not only because of his ability,
| but because of his standing as a man
/ who has always had a high ideal Of
J llte and who has endeavored to keen
that ideal always in sight, in private
as well as public life. All quarters
OF the county unite in saying that
there is no ground for Improvement Of
his methods Of conducting the i'm
portant duties of the office, and that
ne has served and is serving the pub
Tic faithfully and we'll. Judge Middle
coff is we'll known throughout the
county, having been a citizen here for
number Of years, and all who know
him hold him in high regard and
esteem.
He is a candidate for denomination
on the Republican ticket, and his ex-
ceptionally fine record ought to win
for him the support Of the best men
in the party. We bequeath to judge
. Middlecoff our best wishes
The labor world., 1906-09-01
|ENRY CLEWS' MEASURE
!. Of OUR BUSINESS MEN
'on Of New York Banker Satir-
ICES American Millionaire
in One-Act Play.
Holds That His Soul is Wrap
ped in Money-Sees Beauty
in Nothing.

Henry Clews, Jr., son Of the New
ork banker. has written a one-act
lay in French, In which he satirizes
,e American millionaire. Young
lews has been living in Paris for
bout four years, ever since he mar
ed Mrs. Frederick Gebhard, who had
lst obtained divorce. The play,
"a Pauvrete des Riches" ("The Pow
'ty Of the Rich"), has a preface in
hich the young American explains
his French audience what is the
merican millionaire. Young Clews
sght to know him pretty thoroughly,
his life has been passed in his
mpany.
The following is a translation Of
r. Clew's preface, slightly condensed:
Turned as he is into a machine, he
ems to have been subject for CEN
ries to the influence Of the un-
strained mechanism Of our age to
lch a degree that he might pass for
le prototype Of future humanity.
His rare gestures, his measured
ride, have about them more of a
iachine than Of q man. He looks as
he had been manufactured piece
The labor world., 1906-09-01
vsUf r f httR hjMULrlf;''
AND THE BABIES

Mr.. Workingman: You have for
years voted your ticket straight and
what have you gained? Not blessed
thing, and what is more, you never
will. Just look at the Juggling which
is being done with the state prison
contract for broom making, which has
been decided constitutional by the
Michigan Supreme Court And yet
you strut around and boast Of your
servitude to party and are proud of
the shackles you wear You ought to
be ashamed Of yourself. He who would
be free must himself strike the blow
Cut loose from party and begin voting
for "Mollie and the babies" Get to-
gether and stand together once or
twice and Wen have the party machfn-
lists crawling on their knees to beg us
to tell them what we want. Keep poll
tics out Of your unions, but take your
unionism into your politics. And do
1t now!-Michigan Union Advocate.
The labor world., 1906-09-01

P. r. Vail, candidate for the Senate
In the 49th Legislative district is one
of the best known men on the Ranges
He has had previous legislative ex-
per1ence, having served in the House
a number Of years ago.
He is a consistent Republican. and
had always worked for the best inter-
est of the party. He is for the re-
election of Senator Nelson, and stands
for the best interest Of st. Louis
county.
Mr.. Vail was a friend Of labor while
member Of the Legislature, and no
doubt If elected will vote for all fair
measures In the interest of the work
ing people.
He asks the support of all Renuh-
licans in the district and assures them
that If elected will devote his untirinp
efforts to this county and Northern
Minnesota
The labor world., 1906-09-01

Charles z. Adams, the we'll known
Duluth attorney and Republican can
didate for County Attorney, received
his education in the schools Of Min
nesota, graduating from the Collegiate
and Law Departments of the State
University. Since graduation he has
resided and practiced his profession
in the city of Duluth, where he has
won high rank as an attorney and
counsellor. He has for some years
past been an active worker in the
Republican party and Is political
speaker Of ability and experience. He
stands for firm but fair enforcement
OF the laws and promises, If elected,
to always work for the best interests
of St. Louis County and to be the
Peoples Attorney" in the full sense
AS an attorney and citizen, he is
recognized as able, courteous and cour-
ageous, and one who can be depended
upon at all times to do his full duty
and faithfully protect the legal inter-
ests Of the County.
He has many friends in the ranks
Of Organized Labor, for whom he has
at various times acted as attorney.
and they are confident that in him
they have a friend who will always
deal fairly with them and their cause.
Mr.. Adams has behind him the un-
tied interests Of the County, and his
friends are certain that he will he
nominated on September 18th. He
asks the active support of all citizens
at the primaries.
The labor world., 1906-09-01
AUSTRIAN MINING LAWS
ARE MUCH IMPROVED

The New York Worker points out
that In one respect the Austrian min
ing laws are in advance of those Of
other countries. Colliery proprietors
are compelled by law to construct un
underground rescue chamber" in
which imprisoned miners can take re-
fuge until succor arrives. The walls
Of the rescue chamber are made ex-
ceedingly thick and strong, and the
entrance can be made air-tight by
means OF india rubber. The room must
hold at least "a men, and must be pro-
vided with tinend food, medicine chest
surgical f1rst-aid material, inhalation
apparatus. and compressed oxygon in
cylinders, sufficient to last at lea at
three days. The provision Of rescue
chambers Of this description ought to
be made compulsory in the mines of
all countries.
The labor world., 1906-09-01
STATE OF MINNESOTA co,,

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY IN
81. Louis:-ss. In Prohste conrt
In pee'a! ths a. Term. Aug. 9th. 1905.
III 1ne matter OF the estate Of Xndrev|
~ swenson. Deceased:
AnGra", reaoing and filing the petition oil
settinr ,or,1 ors1n administratcr c. T. A,
ts estate that has come into his hsnd,
.ne disposition thereof. ana how muca
aae1nnalns undisposed Of: the amount Of
eGo's eG 3. oM1tstandins M against said deceas-
tained. - as the same can be ascer.
eeriPtion script Of all the real estate stat q W ex.
GGepe.ng the homestead, Of which saidl
oeceased died seized, and the condition
an ora value OF the respective portions
IN ,vts .eis 'nereof; the pc rsons interested
and % nravima S,aee; ~ with their residences;
kranted snd te to sell all OF said real estate
~ ~ IL appearing. by said petition. that
tne.e IS not sufficient personal estate
~ the hands OF said Andrew Olson to Il
pa1. sag deots. the legacies or ex-
debts legacies or expenses to sell ali
OK said real estate;
1t Is Therefore Ordered. That all
persons interested in said estate &ap.
2tth @ Getore IaU - this Court on Monday the
clock a. M, at the Court House In |
Duluth IN said County. then and there
70 snow cause Uf any there be) VIII!
license should not be granted to said
AnGreW Olson to sell so much Of the !
real estate OF said deceased as shall h
necessary to paw such debts. leEacles
and expenses.
and 1t Is Further Ordered, That this
Oroer shall be published once inf each
week for three successive weeks prior
70 70 SAID day. OF hearing. in the LABOR
published at Duluth in said County:
Dated at Duluth, Minn.. the 9th day
or August. A. D. 1905. 4
BY the Court. 4
J. B. MIDDLECOFr 4
Judge of Probate: i
(Seal Probate Court. ST. Louis County,
Minn.)
Labor World. Sept i.S-l5. 1904
The labor world., 1906-09-01
NON-UNION WATCHES

The long and bitter fight is still
waging between the Watch Case En-
gravers' International Association M
American and the keystone Watch
Case Co., Of Philadelphia, Pa. mann.
facturers of the Jas Boss Case. de-
tils Of which have been given to union
men fro mtime to time, and also the
following manufacturers who are On
the unfair list and we don't patrontze
list of the American Federation of
Labor: keystone Watch Case Co. ~
Philadelphia. Pa; T. Zurbrugg watch
Case Co., Of Riverside, N. j.; Crescent
Watch Case Co., Of Newark. N T..
JOS. F'ahy Watch Case Co., Of Sac
Harbor, N. Y, and the Wadsworth
Watch Case Co., Of Dayton, Ky The
Association asks the members Of labor
organizations write the above firm, g
stating that until an agreement ,s
reached they regard it their dutv r.
transfer their patronage to firms moro
fairly inclined.
The labor world., 1906-09-01
SPENCER-MOORE CO.,
LEADING GRAIN FIRM

The grain business of Duluth forms
a large percentage Of the commercial
value of our city, and engaged in this
enterprise there are a large number of
our most prominent and trustworthy
citizens.
Among the leading concerns Of Du-
luth that have shown great increase
In the past few years is the Spencer
Moore company, grain commission
dealers, located at 305 Board of Trade
building.
The firm is composed Of Messrs.
George Spencer and Watson S. Moore,
and the earnest integrity and constant
perseverance Of these broad minded
most enviable reputation among the
business men and citizens Of our city.
Foremost among these stands the
name Of Spencer Moore company, who
have been connected with the grain
business good many years and their
thorough experience, honest lines of
business and courteous attention which
they give their customers have won
Tor them the prominent and highly
esteemed position which they now hold
In the business circles of our city.
They give prompt and careful at
tention to the sale Of consignments
always receiving the highest market
prices and making prompt remittances
They also operate very extensively up
on the floor of the Board Of Trade and
Of the various exchanges throughout
the country, executing orders for the
purchase and sale Of grain for cash
or on margin for future delivery. Their
transactions are carried on in a most
successful and extensive manner, and
their constantly increasing patronage
shows that their patrons are we'll
pleased, and that the name Of Spencer
Moore company is worthy OF most
honorable mention.
The Spencer Moore company makes
speciality Of highest grade Of wheat
for milling purposes and they bear
the most favorable relations with the
wheat buyers and shippers in our mar
ket. An enterprising and reliable con-
Germ Of this kind adds very materially
to thet financial success of our city
and hence TO the happiness and pros
The labor world., 1906-09-01
GREGORY, BLISS & CO.,
COMMANDER MILLS

One Of the very strongest influences
in giving to Duluth her world wide
fame has been her flour manufa cturing
industry. No firm is better known in
connection with this industry and
with all that Is BEST" than the
Gregory-Bliss Company, proprietors of
the Commander Mills.
That Duluth is getting to be great
manufacturing center is recognized
fact, and one Of the concerns that is
rapidly assuming a position of more
than ordinary prominence is the Com
mander mill, manufacturers Of high
grade flour, and its output is regarded
by the consumers as the highest stand
ard of quality. The mill has capacity
sofa about 200 barrels q day, and there
IS no better hour on the market than