davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-08
THOUSANDS WILL VIEW
INTERNATIONAL RACES
Harvard and Cambridge Crews Put In
Day Preceding Contest at Practice.

Putney England. Sept 7.--Break-
ing the almost universal custom If
English university boat races to rest
quietly the day preceding the contest,
both the Harvard and Cambridge
crews today INDUCED In short prac-
tlce in the presence of thousands Of
rowing enthusiasts gathered on tha
banks Of the river. ....t
The open character of the great
struggle, quite apart from the interu1-
tional elements, gives II an interest ex-
ceeding that which has attached ~
any previous Varsity contest
The last few hours have seen tre-
mendous scramble for seats FROM
which to view the race.
Thousands OF tickets have been It.
sued for positions on the Barnes rail-
way bridge, which marks the COM
mencement of the final reach and lat
this afternoon many Americans valn'y
endeavored to get seating accommoda-
tions near the finishing post.
The Mortlake Railway company Will
run excursion trains from all parts and
tomorrow being a general half-holl-
day. there is certain to be record
crowd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-08
VISITED
AGAIN BY BIG FIRE
j. T. Wood Bowling Alley and Con-
tents Goes Up I'm Smoke.
Special to the Morning Journal.

Special to the Morning Journal.
Alamogotdo, n. NJ, Sept. AT
o'clock this morning a spectacular
fire, the origin of which has not yet
been discovered, destroyed entirely
the bowling alley of j. T. Wood, with
all its contents, including expensive
bowling alley fittings. The property
was insured for $4,000.
Old Timer Dies of Heart Disease.
F. B. Powell better known as
Buck Powell, a famous old character
who has lived in Lincoln county since
1853, died here today at the age Of
81, heart disease being the cause OF
his death. He participated in the
Lincoln county war" and was well
known all over the county. He leaves
widow and eight children.
First Frost of Season.
The first frost of the season in
New Mexico, or at least in this Sec
ton, was observed up at Cloudcroft
this morning, when a heavy coating
of white was visible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-08
JO|NTURE MEN
TO CONVENE
SEPT. Il
STATEHOOD FORCES OF
ARIZONA DETERMINED
Calling of Separate Conven-
ton at Phoenix Results
FrQm Refusal of Regulars
10 Recognize Delegates,
,cial to the Morning Journal.

Special to the Morning Journal.
Tucson, Ariz., Sept AT a meetl
ing tonight in this city Of the execu-
tive committee of the joint statehood
league of Arizona IL was voted Thar
President General Thomas F. Wilson.
of the organization, call territorial
joint statehood convention to meet in
Phoenix on the seventeenth to nomi-
nate a delegate to congress and adopI
a platform embodying endorsement 81 (
joint statehood for Arizona and New
Mexico. This action results from the
action of the republican territorial
convention yesterday which refused %
recognize regularly elected delegates
because they were joint statehood
men. Thirteen duly qualified repre-
sentatives from five counties were re-
fused seats in the convention because
they favored jolnture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-08
BIG FIELD AND TRACK
MEET UNDER WAY

New York Sept. THE national
field and track championship meet
ing of the Amateur Athletic associa-
ton was begun today at Traverse
island. the country home of the New
York Athletic club. Every athletic
club OF prominence In the United
States and Canada has members en-
tered In the several contests. Many
OF the men who have made world
Wide regulations during the Olympian
games at Athens four months ago are
among the contestants. and new rec
ords are looked for tomorrow II the
weather keeps fine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-08
To
COME BACK
At ONCE
CAPTURE OF FUGITIVE
SIMPLIFIES MATTERS
Will Be Called Upon to Explain
Millions in Notes Found in
His Strong Box After His
Hurried Departure,

Chicago, Sept Paul O. stems
land, the fugitive president and wreck
cr of the Milwaukee Avenue Natlona.
bank Of this city. will be brought back
to America without delay. Informa-
tion to this effect was received today
by Assistant States Attorney Barbour
In a telegram from Assistant Attorney
Olsen at Tangier. The necessary for
malites have been gone through with
and Stensland who is anxious to come
back to America has been turned over
to Olsen,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-08
JESUITS WILL ELECT
THEIR GENERAL TODAY

Rome. Sept. Although the Quad
rlvium of the congregation of the
Society of Jesus, preparatory to the
election of general Of the order,
In succession to the late Father
Martin. closed today the delegates
remain in seclusiOn. not wishing to
come In contact with external affairs
until after the election, which will
occur tomorrow.
The latest reports seem to indicate
that the choice for general will fall
upon Father Randolph J. Myer Of st.
Louis. but the secretary which at
tends the doings of the congregation
Is such that all predictions are likely
to fail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-08
NEW MEXICO MARKSMAN
WINS AT SEA GIRT
Corporal Hughes Makes Highest Score
In individual Contest.

Sea Girt, ~ j., Sept. THE largest
number of entrances ever recorded In
an individual competition in this
country was reported here today when
the firing in the national individual!
contest was started. There were TAT
experts in the contest for honors aud
the cash prize of a thousand dollars.
AT the conclusion of the first stage
200 yards, Corporal Hughes, of New
Mexico, had the highest score, AZ oul
of so
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-08
Frisco Strike Not Settled.

San Francisco, Sept. THE adjust
ment of the troubles between the
United Railways and a portion of its
union employees is not proceeding
along the smoothest lines. The ques-
ton of the open shop has now pre-
sented itself and is said to have been
causing much trouble, When a num-
ber of recent strikers returned to the
shops to resume their old places they
found that new men were in their
places. The new men were nom
unionists who had been engaged dur
ing the time the car lines were tied
up.
Thornwell Mulaley, assistant to
President Calhoun Of the railroads,
today declared that the company
would not discharge any employe to
make room for men who went out on
strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-08
FRENCH CRUISER SENT
IMMEDIATELY no SCENE,

Tangier, Morocco, Sept. IA rev
olution is in progress at Mogador on
the Atlantic coast of Morocco. The
insurgent tribes are attacking the
town. The French minister here has
sent the cruiser Galilee to the scene
of the disturbances and the represen
tatives of the other powers have ca
bled for men-of-war. The represen
tative of the sultan here. Mohamed
Ell Torres. is trying to charter steam
ers to take troops to Mogador.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-08

REVOLUTL LON
IN MEXICO
A. DREAM
YSABEL AND CONDO SAY
IT DOES NOT EXIST
Governors Declare There Will
Be No Trouble Whatever on
September, or at Any Other
Time,

El Paso, Texas, Sept: There
will be no trouble September 16 or
any other time from revolutlonlsts in
Mexico. for there are none said Gov
ernor Ysabel of Sonora and Governor
Canedo. of Sinaloa, in unison today
upon arrival here en- route home from
Mexico City, where they were In con-
ference with President DiaZ.
They declared their trips to the
capital were for pleasure and busi-
ness combined and had no reference
to supposed impending trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-08
Suffering Grcat In Chile.

Washington. Sept THE suffer-
ing is very great" says Mr.. Hicks,
American minister to Chile. In a dis
patch received by the state depart-
ment today urging the people OF the
United States to lend helping hand
Tor the relief of the distress caused
by the recent earthquake that de-
stroyed Valparaiso and did great dam
age 10 other Chilean towns The Off
cials of the state department depre-
cate the lack OF interest shown in the
mlsfortunes Of this sister republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-08
HERMIT KILLS HIMSELF;
SKELETON UNDER FLOOR

Saut ste. Marie, Mich. Sept. r.
Under the floor in a lonely hut oc-
cupied by a hermit named James
James, near here, the skeleton of a
man was discovered today. The her
init committed suicide last night. aud
the authorities in searching the place
In which James lived alone for years
made this ghastly find.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-08

Chicago, Sept. THE fight for the
eight-hour day which will affect more
than 100000 workers in the various
metal industries Is to be inaugurated
in Chicago next Monday. Delegates
from every local organization of the
metal trades workers of America will
meet to form an International fedora
ton which will collect funds and car
ry on the fight. 1t is not expected
that changes will take place for four
years but the unions intend to be
ready for a struggle If it comes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-08
WIII pocIfv In,IIaus

Ottawa. Sept. with regard &
the trouble between the department
of marine and fisheries and the In.
dlans OF the Babine agency. at the
head waters of the Skeena river on
account of the Indians placing welr'
or dams In the river. the deputy sup
erlntendent of Indian affairs today re-
celved telegram from Supererinten'
dent Novel;. saying that Agent LorlnI
expects to settle the matter amlcablS
with the Indians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-08
PACKERS TRIAL NOT
UNTIL NOVEMBER 10

Chicago Sept. 1.-THE trial of the
charges against the various packing
companies under indictment for all
legged combination In restraint OF
trade and commerce has been post
poned until November 10. This ac.
tion was taken after conference
between the attorneys for the govern
ment and the packers for the reason
that neither side would be prepared
for trial by September 10, the date
originally fixed by Judge otis Hum
phrey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-08
Veteran Journalist Dead.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. T.-Judge j.
l.. McCreary, of Washington, member
of the board of review of the United
States department of the interior, died
here today after an operation for ap-
pendlctis. He published one of the
first papers west of the Mississippi
rlver-the old Dubuque Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-08
KAID AND 800 MEN
POSSESS M0GADOR

London, Sept. IA dispatch from
Tangier today to a news agency here
says:
The consular corps at Mogador
have wired to the Spanish minister
here to the effect that Anflos Kaid
with 800 men has entered. and taken
possession of the city. The governor
with a full guard holds asbah, which
Anflos intends to attack.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-08
Would NationAllTe BrIush Roods.

Liverpool, Sept, 7.-WithOut dis
cussion the Trades Union congress to-
day unanimously instructed the labor
members of parliament to introduce a
bill providing for the Matchmaking OF
all railways. canals, and mines Of the
United Kingdom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-08
SHARP EARTHQUAKES
IN ISLE OF ST, VINCENT

Kingston. Island OF 81. Vincent.
Sept 7.--Sharp shocks of earthquake
were felt this morning both here and
at st. Lucia and Grenada In the
last named place the shock was strong
and protraeted. The soufriere vol
cano Is undisturbed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-08
DeDcw VIII Be on Hand.

New York, Sept THE Trib0ne
today says: When congress meets in
December Senator Depew will be
found in his seat. This was Civ
en- out yesterday by members of his
family, who said that the senator's
health was better than at any time in
the past year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-08
Earthcnake in indiana.

Indianapolis, Sept. From Evans
vile and Bonneville, Ind. both in the
northwest section os the state. come
reports of an earthquake shock about
1890 this morning. No damage has
been reported
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-08
Cotton Price Fixed.

Hot Springs. Ark, Sept. THE ex-
ecutlve committee OF the Southern
Cotton association In session here 10
night fixed ten cents as the minimum
price for which cotton should be sod
this season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-08
BIG
WASHOUT ON
WEST END
R0ADBED DISS0LVES
WEST OF BLACKBERRY
Trains ! and 7 Back Up to
SeIigman and Traffic Will
Be Blocked for Twenty
four Hours,
Special to the Morning Journal.

Special to the Morning Journal.
blackberry Ariz., Sept THE
Santa Fe is uo against more serious
trouble, which in so far as the delay
of trains is concerned, is likely to
prove even more serious than the
trouble caused at Needles by the big
fire. A big washout has occurred
just west of here which will, accord
ing to present indications, tie up traf-
fic for at least eighteen hours. The
extent of the damage cannot be learn
ed tonight but trains No. l and I
from the east have ben backed up to
Seligman for the convenience of pas
sengers until the track can be opened.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-08
Means DeIay of TwentN-Four Honrs

According to advices received by
local Santa Fe officers here last night
the washout at blackberry will delay
traffic from the west for twenty-four
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
The Philippine Tariff Bill.

Surely the friends of the Philippine tariff
bill in the Senate will not permit the ac-
Ton OF the committee on the Philippines to
be final. In some fashion the bill should be-
brought before the Senate and a vote taken
The matter is far too important to be de-
cided by a majority of three in vote OF
thirteen out of a membership of ninety n
Is the full Senate, and after debate. which
should dispose of the bill The House gave
u the proper consideration, and passed II
by an overwhelming majority composed Of
both democrats and republicans.
The question lends itself to rlmor and
lively speculation. Here, we are told is
another fling at the administration. No on
pOFtahlty VIII be neglected by the Senate
to oppose what the President approves.
Ihat sort of reading is good for those
VINO ike that sort of thing But we need
not permit II TO monopolize attention
Other agencies are at work. and they are
very pain. Beet sugar interests and
TOBACCO interests appear in the committees
vote on the republican side. just as they
ala IN the House when the measure vras
before that body Mr.. Hale was onnosed
to the war with Spain, and is still voting
his sentiments as to that Where Mr. D,cI,
comes in is mystery. But he Is in. and
counts one.
After all is said. however. the fact re-
mains that the bill is founded in both JUS
tice and right and should become a law.
1t relates to national duty as well as to
SOUND public policy. We shall not be
inJuring our own by helping the Filipinos;
and that We should help them in providing
an improved market for the two staples
covered by the bill has been demonstrated
many times. Except for the terms of the
Paris treaty. which give Spain certain trade
privileges for several years yet. we could
well AFFORD at this time TO establish as free
trade relations with the Philippines as we
have established with Porto Rico.
Let us hear from the full Senate Even
81 the bill should prove as weak there an
IN the committee let US have the vote The
roll-cal is the thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
Juvenile Offenders.

When the House OF Representatives
comes to consider the bill TO establish a
Juvenile court in this city for the DISPOSE
ton OF charges brought against minors. it
should take into full account the broad
purpose OF the measure, In its widest as
pect The bill as It comes from the Sem
ate and the House District committee pro-
vides mainly for the setting apart OF a dis
tinct court for the hearing of complaints
against boys and gins. It does not change
in any material degree the existing system
OF probation supervision over those who
are adjudged suitable subjects for personal
treatment. The probation system and the
Juvenile court must be developed together
The former Is a modern Institution to
spare the community the heavy moral cost
of thrusting young, impressionable offend
ers into prison to be contaminated by con-
tact with adult criminals. To the extent
that It has been given a trial In this Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
Democratic Congressional Committee

Mr. Griggs of Georgia, 1t seems likely, is
to conduct as chairman the democratic
congressional campaign. 1t is an important
post, and calls for experience in politics,
thorough acquaintance with the country,
and credit in circles where sinews of war
are raised He has served his party In the
office is personally popular. and desires
the place again. His only opponent has re-
tired from the field, and presumably the
vote for him will be unanimous. The cleo
ton takes place next Tuesday.
The question suggests itself, why south
ern man for the place? No attention need
be paid to the south In the congressional
races. They are all won in advance. A dis
trict or two in Tennessee, one in Virginia
and one in Kentucky are marked off to the
republicans, but elsewhere in those states.
and in all the lower southern states, every
thing is democratic. hands down. The polls
are opened, and a few hundred few
thousand votes. cast to comply with the
form, decide the day.
But If you leave out the south, where is
the man TO be found? Cochran and Towne
of New York are orators. They do not fig
ure as party managers. Mr.. Sulzer, al
though getting to be veteran in the House,
is never in the gossip for national counsel.
several times been denied. 1t is said that
his New York colleagues are jealous of his
gifts. But as they refuse to advance him
the democrats from other sections are prob
ably justified in refusing him support for
leadership. The democrats of the east have
no senators, and there you are. If the man
is to be taken from Congress he must come
from the House, and If from the House,
necessarily then from the south
The difficulty that Mr. Griggs will en-
counter will be in mastering conditions In
sections where he is a stranger. He has
learned his lessons in the south. where there
is practically but one issue. In the east,
and west and middle states there are doz-
ems of issues, and campaigns must reflect
them all 1t is really colossal job, first
to appraise the different situations, and
then to apply the means necessary to sue
cess. And so rapidly do matters change
with us that the information Mr.. Griggs
gathered there several years ago while con-
Quoting his party's campaign may be of no
value whatever to him this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

trict. with a meager allowance and organ1-
zation, It has worked admirably. One
careful estimate shows net saving to
society In the Eve years OF Its continuance
of no less than $342, 40. in wages earned
by boys who otherwise would be placed In
institutions and the cost OF their mainte-
nance there. In wages alone in five years
the local probation system has saved $i17.-
$40. To accomplish this economy has cost
in all. in five years only 5000.
or vastly more Importance, however. than
the money gain through a personal super
vision over Juvenile offenders Is the moral
saving. AS far as the results have been
observed the District has been greatly bene-
flied during these five years by interposing
barrier between the young law-breaker
and the jail or the reform. school. The
boy who can withstand the temptations of
the streets under this probation system
during the period fixed by the courts Is
likely TO graduate from his class greatly
strengthened. There is no risk In holding
Juvenile offender out of an institution
for the sake of appealing to his latent
sense of right. Despite the meager pro-
visions of the present system and thanks
to the hard work of the probation officer
now in service. It has been found possible
Only small per cent of them are remand
ed to the courts for punishment. the largest
proportion passing through their terms OF
probation with excellent records and I'M
questionably with higher respect for the
law and their obligations to society.
The chief need In the District in this con-
nection, apart from the Juvenile court
where these boys and girls can be exam
ined privately and adjudged with care, and
without coming In contact with the de-
grading scenes of ordinary police court
work, is a system of executive administra-
ton in the probation department sufficient
ly equipped to acquaint the court with
thorough knowledge of each case and, after
sentence of probation is passed, to maintain
an effective degree of supervision over the
youngsters There are at present nearly
one hundred children under active super
vision. This is far too large number for
one person. Baltimore has four proba-
ton officers, Philadelphia IL, New York II
and Chicago %. Washington should have
no less than 5, and If this vitality important
work is to be properly done 1t should have
ten perhaps working under the auspices OF
a commission of citizens serving in a SINH
lar capacity to that of the board of chart
ties.
If the pending bill Is amended In these
it will give Washington model
Juvenile correction system, upon a proper
basis of administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
Philippine Tariff.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.


The President appealed early and late to
the people of the United States in behalf of
the Cuban reciprocity measure and it
hnaIly became law, because public senti-
ment agreed with him that not only self
interest but honor and duty impelled us to
open UP to our neighbors some of the chan
nels of trade which had been closed by the
rupture with Spain. If we were In honor
bound to Cuba, we certainly are equally
obligated to pass the Philippines tariff bill,
which reduces the tariff on importations
into this country of sugar, rice and to-
bacco to % per cent of the Dingley rate
and establishes free trade after three years
There is apparently but one way to get
this measure before the Senate; that is by
resolution of the Senate calling for the
committees report. 1t must be hoped that
benevolent assimilation" has not SO COM
pletely become a byword that the President
and his advisers will submit to see the
measure thus contemptuously thrust aside
and our duty to our own possessions ut
terly disregarded in the Spanish method of
dealing with colonies, for which we all
lately professed the most profound disgust.