davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
Ll02LRI t57CAoQZLEOczkk (I,I|mS

Sfe of a Dozen Summers SO
Has Especial 1tyIes-The Junior
Fashions Are All Comm ndabIy
simple - ServiceabIe Materials
and but Little Trimming the
ssuIe--Coinfort Comes First
Winter Wraps of Light Weight,
Seasons Things Hats Follow
More MOdish Lines-Ribb0ns Are
Extremely Prominent-The Small
Girls Hair and Its Dressing.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
In Her Outdoor Dress.

School days are coming, and with them
the chill winds Of autumn time The
little maid who gees TO school or kinder
garten will welcome the smart new over
coats which the shops are literally dis
playing And, by the way, overcoats are
what the smart London taiIors who cater
TO the children OF the peerage term the
street wraps of both the small bows aud
girls The little model that forms the
subject Of illustration displays q COM
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
MARK TWAIN SEVENTY
ONE YEARS OLD TO-DAY.

New York, Nov. 30.-Mark Twain,
the prince of American humorists is
receiving the hearty congratulations
of his friends from all parts of the
continent and abroad today. on the
occasion of his seventy-first birthday.
Mr. Clemens, seventy-one years
have been only mellowing in their
effect. The wonderful shock of hair
has been gray these several decades,
and any lines in his grave counte-
nance are only the marks of quiZzical
observation or perhaps of inward
laughter. The years find him after
as widely varied life as a man could
have, a citizen of New York, and
this is probably his permanent abid-
ing place. He is domiciled In one
of those dignified old mansions on
lower Fifth avenue. in sight of the
Washington arch, which hold their
own against the encroachments OF of.
fee buildings and the noise of busi-
ness streets with a grim determine
tiOn that earns for them added re
spect Mr.. Clemens was born In
Florida, Mo. He is tlst after recov-
ering from his annual attack of bron.
chitis but states he is enjoying CAPT
tai health.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
$3,ooo,ooo EDUCATION
BUILDINGS FOR ALBANY.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 3O.-Plans we.
received today for the new state
education buildings which are To be
erected in this city at a cost of 49,,
0O0,0O0 There are two competitors
for architects in connection with the
pla-s. The drawers of the ten most
meritorious plans in the first com
petition viii receive $500 each. Eacn
of the ten designers will then enter
competition and will ceceiKe $1,000
each. The board Of award which is
composed of he trustees of public
buildings, Regent Albert Vanderveer
the state commissioner of education
and the state architect will then
select the best three plans. The win
ner of the competition will be paid
at the rate of compensation sustained
by the American institute of archi-
tects and authors OF the second and
third plans will receive $4,000 and
81 900 respectively.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
NEW EUROPEAN ROUTE
BY HUDSON BAY
FROM CANADA
Eight Railroads Have Already
Asked For Charters and
More viii.
BAY YEARLY OPEN ONLY
FROM JULY TO OCTOBER

Quebec, Nov. 30.- Tes& proposed
new route TO Europe via Hudson Bay
is attracting considerable attention
in the Canadian northwest. Should
the proposed route be worked it will
be the mans of bringing Canada
1000 miles nearer to Europe and by
the saving of price will give the farm
ers of western Canada practical con
troll of the grain markets of the
world. Up 10 the present eight rail
roads have applied to the Dominion
government for charters for lines TO
Hudson Bay from various points in
the interior of Canada and some OF
them are now being built from the
south and west. An enormous tract
of country will b. tapped by these
lines and Notwithstanding the fact
that the season in the bay only lasts
from July l TO October !. the shorter
railroad haul will give such induce
ments that heavy traffic can easily
be developed. Huge storage eleva.
tors will have 30 be erected at the
end of the railroad lines but the
added insurance and storage rate S
will be Offset by the great decrease
in freight rates. II Is predicted that
the route, if found ryiceable, will
eventually. hsndle q large amount
of traffic of the western states OF
America as well as that of Canada
The Canadian Northern is building a
line from the Prince Albert branch
and the Canadian Pacific and Grand
Trunk announce that they intend
building branch lines in the spring,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
.BEUNAL|LLO COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT

After a recess of a couple of weeks,
during which time Valencia county
court was held, Judge Abbott resumed
Bernalillo county court this morning
by taking up the jury case OF c. NJ.
Mazetti VS.. SchwartZman & With. in
which the plaintiff seeks 10 recover
$3.50. The plaintiff alleges that he
purchased eleven head Of cattle from
Opiniaco Gutierrez, that the defend
ants took them from him and slaugn-
tered them. The defendant claims
that the cattle belonged to them,
claiming that th5y bought the cattle
from Guierrez. KlOck & owen ap-
pear for he defendants and HeacOck
and Lauery are conducting the pros
ecutiOn.
Joshua A. Reynolds hes filed suit
in the district court against Arthur
j. Hamilton ard tne National Surety
Investment company to recover 1891. -
70, which the plaintiff alleges was the
amount which he had 10 pay TO com.
plete contract the defends II. Arthur
Hamilton, took and failed to COM
plete in erecting a house for Ray
nOlds. Ths National Surety company
furnished bond for Hamilton. II. f.
Reynolds appears as attorney for the
rlailtiG
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
NEW NAUTICAL MUSEUM ~
FOR NEW YORK CITY.

New York, Nov. 30.-Messrs. c.
Vanderbilt and r. w. Bourne have
contributed towards the aid of an
endowment of $500,0O0 required, for
the new nautical museum which Is
proposed to be erected in this city.
The full amount of the endowment
has nearly been subscribed but an
additional sum will be required for
the purchase of charts, models, etc,
for the museum. The committee to-
day announced that preparations
were nearly complete and that the
institution would be placed on the
same footing as the Metropolitan
museum of art and the American
museum or natural history and be
controlled by society the city pay
ing only for the buildings on Park
Grounds. The institution will have
first class observatory, which will
be at the service of the public two
or three nights a week, and a nautical
museum containing models of all ex.
listing types of vessels. signal de-
vices, nautical instruments and his
toric relics which will attract the
public and be of additional value.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
Assistant Minister of Interior
Sanctions 100000 Loot
From Starving Poor Fund.
PRINCE OF WALES WOULD
ENCOURAGE HOME COTTON
Jdpdn'S Training Ship viii Start
on Extended Cruise Jan. 5. I'm
der Admiral TOmekd.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 30.-As q, re
suit OF the investigation which the
press campaign and public indigna
tion compelled the military to make
into the Lidval contract for the pur.
chase of grain intended for famine
relief in which Assistant Minister OF
the Interior Gurko is alleged to be
involved, the sufferings of the strick
en- population of the Volga provinces
have been greatly augmented. On
account of the disappearance of Lid
val, chief grain buyer, in the face of
threatened proceedings. the purchase
and shipments of sorely needed grain
have been suspended and a consider
able time must elapse before new
contracts can be drawn. Further
disclosures increase the gravity of
Gurko's action in awarding the con-
tract to Lidval. II also has develop
ed that the profits of the deal were
even greater than at first supposed.
The semstvo convention of the neigh
boring province of Eula was able to
purchase grain at six and one-third
cents per bushel below Lidval's con-
tract price, equivalent to over S400,-
900 on the whole contract.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
DESPERATE PRISONERS
ESCAPE FROM
CITY JAIL
Gillette Remains Cool Thru
Three Hours of Close Cross
Examination.
GOVERNOR PARDEE FREES
PRISONERS TO TESTIFY

New York, Nov. 30.--Ten OF the
most desperate prisoners in the city
jail at Long Island City escaped from
that institution and are still at large
The first four prisoners to get out re-
moved the bars of their cells and OF
the window opening into the corridor
of the Jail at 2: 80 this morning. Once
in the yard they had only to climb
the fence and they were free. The
absence of the men and the saving OF
the bars were unnoticed when the
keepers opened the cell doors aad al.
lowed the other prisoners to go into
the corridor at 6 o'clock this morn
ing. Six of the prisoners immediate
ly crawled through the hole in the
window.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
CHANGES IN THE HEADS
OF THE BRITISH NAVY

London, Nov. 30.-The Army and
Navy Gazette of today announces
the following changes among officers
of high rank in the navy which will
be made in 1907. Admiral Sir Day
Hort Bosanquet. commander in chief
of the North American and west In
dian squadron. will be made com
mander in chief of Portsmouth. Vice
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, COM
mander in chief of the Mediterranean
feet becomes commander In chief of
the Channel fleet Vive- Admiral Sir
Charles G. Drury Lord, commissioner
of the admiralty will become COM
mander of the Mediterranean squad
ron. Vice Admiral Sir AshertOn c..
Curzon Howe, second in command of
the Chancel feet will become COM
mander of the Atlantic fleet, and
Rear Admiral f. c. b. Bridgeman,
serving In the Mediterranean fleet will
be made commander of the new home
fleet
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
Two Fleets to Be Organized.
One For Atlantic and One
For the Pacific.
TWO VICE-ADMIRALS TO
Be CREATED THEREFOR
President Adds Another Democrat
to Civil Service Commission.
He Was a Rough Rider.

Washington, ID. c.. Nov 30.-The
completed plans for the organization
OF the fighting vessels of the Ameri-
can navy in two fleets for service on
the Atlantic AID Pacific coasts of the
United States in such a manner as
that the whole force may be readily
modified in case of emergency has
been announced by Rear Admiral
Converse in his report. The concen-
tration of battle fleets in American
waters, and the assignment of all
vessels therein to the command of
one flag officer, will be completed
about january /. He also says that
the board OF navigation has under
consideration the withdrawal of mar
ines from battleships. He says that
their duties can be performed by the
blue jackets, and that the presence of
the marines is frequently resented by
the blue Jackets He believes con-
gress should be asked to make an APP
preparation for official entertainments
on board of naval vessels when sent
to foreign shores. He argues that in
their duty of showing the flag and
cultivating friendly and diplomatic
relations in foreign countries, the Off
GERS. for the honor of their service,
spend an appreciable amount of their
own pay for entertainments, the ex-
pense of which should be borne by
the government.
Revival of An Old Grade.
The grade of vice admiral will be
revived IN the navy If the navy de-
partment adopts the recommendation
made by Read Admiral Converse,
chief OF the bureau of navigation in
his annual report. He says that at
least two vice admirals should be
created for the commanders of the
Atla-tSc and Asistfc fleets, who viii
soon have under them subordinate
rear admirals and a large number OF
shins
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
SOCIAL EDUCATION
CONGRESS AT BOSTON.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 30.-The So
cial Education Congress commenced
its annual session in the fremont
temple here this forenoon when there
was large attendance of prominent
educators from all parts of the states
in attendance. Education for Citi-
zenship" was the subject spoken on
by President Elliott, of Harvard. He
asked the congress to consider If
children at present were getting the
kind of education that would enable
them in mature years to give the
right support to the state. The state
he said, was the power TO demand
and would demand that the educa.
tion necessary to accomplish this end
be given TO children. Governor Guild
and G. II. Martin. secretary of the
Massachusetts board of education,
spoke on the same subject. The 9th
er questions for discussion are "the
school as a social organization, "the
school and the family,H and CONNER
cial education" The congress will
set until Saturday afternoon.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
Pennsylvania DEER
SEASON CLOSES TODAY

Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. 3O.-The deer
season which closed in this state to-
day. having opened on the 18th, has
been very successful. Last year 800
deer were killed with the loss of only
three huntsmcn. THIS year. though
it has teen compntei t'ere are more
deer in the state ;han for 1Ci years
previously. about the same number
have fallen. In Clinton, Centre,
Lyoming and Pike counties which are
well wooded, the animals were shy
and hard to get at, and in the cen
tral part of the state where thou
sands of acres of land have been
cleared of timber, and are now cover
ed with shrub. careful stalking was
necessary. The excellent protection
thrown around deer and the restric-
tiOns imposed upon the hunters are
accountable for the great increase
of deer IN the state.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
Young and Two Others Plead
ed to Conspiracy in Team
SterS' Strike in 1905.
PURPOSE OF GUILTY PLEA
THAT THEY MAY TESTIFY
Against Shea. President of the In
terndti0ndl TedmSters' Union.
In Trial Now On.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Albert Young,
former president of the Teamsters
union. and three other men who were
on trial with Cornelius p. Shea, inter
national president of the Teamsters'
union, on charges Of conspiracy con-
nected with the teamsters' strike in
1905. today entered pleas of guilty.
How Young Betrays Old Friend.
The dissensions which for the last
year have prevailed in the ranks of
the Transfers union here, today
were carried into the trial of Cor
nelius p. Shea, who, in company with
sixteen other men, is on trial for al
legged conspiracy in connection with
the great teamsters' strike, in June,
1905. Albert Young, former presi-
dent of the Teamsters' union; Will
lam Kelly, business agent of the Coal
Transfers union, and William Muir
ply, said to be a member of the
'wrecking crew during the strike,
withdrew pleas of not guilty and en-
tered pleas of guilty. All of the men
declared their intention of turning
states evidence. The incident caused
intense excitement in the court room
and took the other defendants COM
pletely by surprise.
Shea and Young had for years been
close friends and worked through a
number of strikes side by side. Since
the last convention of the Transfers
union, however, tney have been op-
posed to each other.
A recess until this afternoon was
requested by the defense, and grant
ed. The trouble between Young and
Shea resulted from the efforts of the
former to secure the presidency of
the International Transfers union.
He represented the element in the
union that opposed Shea and was ats
satisfied with the. latter's method Of
conducting tie Chicago shike. Shea
was reelected and Young then or
ganized the rival organization, which
Is know as the United Teamsters OF
America. Since the creation of lie
latter there has been bitter strife
among the teamsters, and assaults
and fights on the streets have oc-
cured frequently,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
GAME DISAPPEARING
IN OKLAHOMA.

Moskogee. Okla, Nov 3O-So fast
are prairie chicken. quail, wild geese,
duck and turkey disappearing in
Oklahoma that in few seasons I'M
less some protection is offered, the
state will be denuded of all kinds of
game. In and out of season all kinds
of game is ruthlessly killed and 10
attempt is ever made to enforce che
game laws. The rusthless dispoil-
ment of the streams, fields and for
ests has moved number of sports
men in the state to demand a rigid
enforcement of the game laws, and
plans are now being formulated for
the protection of the rapidly disap-
pearing wild game which the first
state legislature will speedily enact
into law.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
TO FINALLY STOP

Washington, Nov. 30.-The bill
which Senator Albert J. Beveridge
will introduce upon the opening day
of congress dealing with the pro
hibition of child labor is complete
In its clauses the bill provides that
no railroad, steamship, steamboat or
other carrier of interstate commerce
shall transport or accept for trans
portatiOn the product of any factory
or mine that employs children under
four cen years of age.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
GREAT PIGEON SHOW
IN CALIFORNIA

Oakland, Cal, Nov. 30.-One OF
the largest pigeon shows ever held in
the west was opened here yesterday
afternoon under the auspices of the
California pigeon society. There are
thousands of exhibits from all parts
of the western states and quite a
number from New York and Boston.
Valuable silver cups will be award
ed. The subject of squad raising as
a businss IS Is receiving considerable
attention at present in this state and
at the show there is a large display
of the famous California runt hen
crosses
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
REV. CHASE, CHICAGO
PASTOR, is OSLERlZED

Chicago, Nov. 30.-The Rev Mr..
Chase. owing to being unable to
raise the amounB necessary to build
new church and physical ability
to visit all his parishioners today re-
the wishes of the trustees of his
church. He is only sixty years old
and collected $4,000 towards the
new church but the trustees thought
he was slow in getting in the other
$4,000 nee ssary and Osierized him.
1t has been admitted hat Mr. Chase
was sn able preacher and active
minister of the church
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
LIST OF DEAD HAS NOW
REACHED SEVEN IN ALL.

Lynchburg, Nov. 30.-Inyestigatlon
is being made today into the circum-
stances which led to the wreck OF,
here yesterday, resulting in the
death OF President Spencer and sew
Pollard, porter on President Spen-
GERS special car, and OF J. w. Spaw.
in 1 the hospital % last S' night IL swell swelis the the
that all others of the injured will re-
private secretary to President Spen-
Ger, the only survivor in the private
car but for one porter, was miracu.
lous. His isljnries .stN not serious.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
Another Rou.h Rider Found.

The president today announced the
appointment of JOIN A. McIlhenry of
Louisiana to fill the vacancy on the
civil service commission, caused by
tie promotion of A. w. Cooley to be
assistant attorney genersl of the de
partment of justice. McIlhenry was a
member of the Rough Riders OF which
Roosevelt was colonel during the
Spanish war He is a democrat, and
his appointment makes the board
democratic by one, Commissioner
Black also being of that faith.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
PRINCE OF WALES WANTS
BRITISH RAISED COTTON

Liverpool, Nov. 30-The Prince of
Wales, who was accompanied by the
princess, today opened the new cot
ton exchange here, the handsome new
building just completed at a cost of
81, ,750, 900. In his speech. the prince
referred to the efforts being made to
develop the cultivation of British
grown cotton, with the object Of max
ing the British cotton spinners par
TALLY independent of foreign supplies
He said he had followed the develop
ments with great interest and hoped
the movement would ultimately be
successful
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
Yarns About Tennessee Men.

Paymaster Charles K. OLeary. pay
officer of the armored cruiser Ten
nessee, which acted as convoy for the
Louisiana on the trip to Panama with
the p<sident, came to Washington
from Newport News today and enter
ed a. emphatic denial of the stories
that the stokers of the Tennessee
lnutiniet. making it necessary to put
sixty men in the brig. O'Leary says
all the rumors as to trouble on the
Tennessee are absolutely unfounded,
and that only a few of the men are
now in confinement for minor of
fenSeS,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
COULDN'T FAZE GILLETTE
IN TESTIMONY HE GAVE

Herkmer. Nov. Colchester f.
Gillette told his story of the death
of Grace Blown again today, this
time in response 10 questions put to
him by the prosecution, which picked
out every flaw in the testimony OF
the accused. For three hours District
Attorney Ward questioned Gillette
AID to the surprise of every one in
the room Gillette was as cool and
confident when he stepped down at
tine end as when he walked into the
court room this morning.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
NOVEMBER SALE
OF FLORIDA ORANGES.

New York, Nov 3O.-Not since the
freeze of 1895 has a larger quantity
OF Floridian November oranges been
disposed of here than this month
Upwards of thirty-fiye carloads have
been sold up TO date and there is
still a very active demand for the
fruit. California oranges are coming
very slow and have not yet flood
ed the market as in past seasons the
result being that the Floridan fruit
finds a ready sale an from s. to 81
"A LCN.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES SUM-
DAY At 3 O'CLOCK
ALBUQUERQUE LODGE INVITES
ATTENDANCE OF GENERAL
PUBLiC-THE PROGRAM.
Ihe faaidts of our brothers we write
upon the sacds,
Their virtues upon the tablet of Love
and Memory"

The above sublime sentiment will
peryade the annual memorial services
of albuquerque Lodge No. 46O. b. p
o. f.. which will be held Sunday af
ter1OOn at the Elk's opera house. The
services will begin at O'Clock and
following the usual custom, the gen
eral nublic is invited TO attend
The arrangement committee. OF
which q. w. Stubbs is chairman. in
cludes the following well known bust
ness and professional men: 0. A
Matson, n L. Washbur-, l.. c. Ben
nett and DR. George McLandre SIS.
The program:
OYeTture-'Delicia' ~ Orchest tra
Tenor SOlO-"Abide With Me" DOane
Mr. F. w. Reynolds.
OPeniag Ode-Tune, Aud Lang
Syne' ............. Orchestra
Gre3t ruler of the universe
AhSeeing and benign
Look down upon and bless our work
And be all glory thine.
Oh, hear our prayers for the honored
dead.
While bearing in our minds.
The memories graver ON each heart
For "AuId Lang Syne'
invocation by chaplain.
Quarta-"Nearer My GOD TO Thee
........ .............D Dudley Buck
Messns. Nettieton, Scott. Washburn
and Maynsrd
Address-Dr w. G.. Tight.
Tenor SOle-1he Day is Faded.
.............. .......... Bartlett
Ar F. W. Reynolds.
DoNOlOsy (Audience oiiniusl.
p ReCiicfiOn
Music bv Orchestra
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
JAPAN'S TRAINING SQUAD
RON is READY TO START.

Toxic, Nov. 30.-A training squad
ron consisting of three cruisers,
under command of Rear Admiral
Tomella, late president of the naval
cadets school, will start from Yoko
hama on January 5, next, on a cruise
via Honolulu. The squadron win ar
rive at San Francisco on February Is
and afterwards visit Seattle and To
coma
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-30
MATTox HAD BEEN WITH
COMPANY FOR THREE WEARS

Washington, Nov. 30.-Superintend-
ent of Transportation Taylor, of the
Southern railway, said today that all
efforts OF the company had failed so
far to locate Operator Mattox, who
was operating the block signal tower
at the entrance block in which the
accident occurred yesterday, Mat
tox had been with the company for.
three years.