davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-09
Beveridqe Resumes at II a. m.


Washington, d. c., March 9.-Ow-
Ing to the fact that the senate took
u recess instead of adjournment last
night, Beveridge was enabled to pro-
ceed with his speech in support OF
joint statehood. when today's session
began at II o'clock There was a
much better attendance than at yes
terday's opening. Beveridge took up
the argument, contending that the ne
cessity for interpreters for the bene-
fit of the Mexican population was
rapidly passing, and arguing that very
little attention should be given to the
so-called pledge for statehood claim
ed to have been given at the time
when the territory of Arizona was Gre
ated, because it was given as result
of fraudulent representations.
Story of the kilograms.
Beveridge was literally applluded
by the galleries when he concluded
The legislative session of Thursday
came to an end at noon and the ses
sion of today commenced at once. Un
der the head of morning business Sen
ator Beveridge read number of tele
grams in support of the statehood
that they could not come in properly
as a part of the discussion of the
statehood bill. Beveridge then stated
that he had received hundreds of mes
sages, most of them from Arizona
urging joint admission. 81, too, have
received hundreds of messages on
the subject of statehood" responded
Foraker. 'NOne of them is from a
gentleman who gives his name, and
who says that a telegram signed by
The senator from Indiana is being cir
culated in Arizona, urging that SOC
kilograms be sent to the senate from
Arizona in favor of statehood
The announcement created a laugh
at Beveridge's expense, in which he
joined He said he knew nothing OF
the telegram. His kilograms were moi
read.
A communication from Secretary
Hitchcock recommending the eXten
sion of time for the opening of the
Shoshone Indian reservation in Wyo
ming, from June IS to August 15 was
read. The consideration of statenoUt
was then resumed.
Foraker's Ten Minute Speech.
Foraker made the first speech, un
der the ten-minute limit. He pointed
out that Arizona was not asking ad
mission, and said that there never
had been an effort to force statehood
on an unwilling territorial constitu
cncy.
Resurrects Mormon Scare,
Dubois followed in support of the
amendment offered by him, prohibit
ing Mormons and polygamists from
voting in the proposed state of Ari
zona, as was originally provided in tn,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-09
MOST IMPORTANT
CONFERENCE HELD
Operators Meeting Will De.
eide Probability Of Strike
in April
IDAHO MINERS ARRAIGNED
But Proceedings Postponed Till
Friday TO Allow Petition to
Quash indictments.
IDAHO MINERS ARRAIGNfD

P1ttsburg, Pa, March 9.--Today's
meeting of the coal operators In the
Pittsburg district, which was called
by Francis l.. Robbins for the pur-
pose of uniting on some definite poll
icy for presentation at the inter- state
convention at indianapolis, is re-
garded as the most important con-
ference held since the question of
wages for the miners came before
the public. Previous to the opening
of the meeting the general sentiment
was that the conference would be di-
vided, some of the operators siding
with the Pittsburg Coal company in
terests to grant concessions to the
miners, while a number of others
would strongly oppose granting any
advance in wages at all.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-09
FORAKER AMENDMENT HAS PASSED THE SENATE
BY ASTONISHING MAJORITY OF THIRTEEN VOTES
Vicious Attacks We're Made Upon the Two Territories on
the Ground Of ArizOnas MOrmOnsm and
New MexicOS l|terateSm.
ssSss sssSs sss
3 NOTICE TO THE LADIES
OF ALBUQUERQUE.

Tomorrow's issue OF The Even
ing Citizen will contain several
3 columns Of matter carefully pre-.
. pared for We special deiectation
Of its women readers. The regu-
lar Saturday feature Of Wom-
. ans Page has come to stay, and
. tomorrow will contain ilustra-
3 tions and descriptions OF New
3 Works latest fads and faneies in
: women's apparel; Illustrations of
. the latest Partisan modes, fully
5 described by one Of New York's
. leading fashion writer's. The lin
) gerie hal the handkerchief para
. sol, afternoon gowns, the latest
. suits in plaids, and the craze for
embroidery effects are fully de-
3 scrlbed in tomorrow's issue on
. the Woman's Page.
. 3 3 3 b 3 3 D 3 3 3 b
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-09
NEITHER FIT EITHER JOINTLY OR SEPARATELY
Fight Must Come Up in Conference Committee, If
II Shall be Called, but Bill May
Die Where II is.

Idaho state text. He said that he
had seen list of some fifty to LOT
polygamists living in Arizona, and
there were also many in New Mexico
There was, he said, no power in Utah
to punish polygamy, and Mormonism
was so strong in his own state, Idano
that Notwithstanding a leader of that
sect in that state had testified that
he was now the husband of three
wives, there was no possibility oi
bringing him to account for it, be
cause of the political power of his
church. Wherever there is Mormon
ism. there is polygamy," he said, and
added that the only way to prevent
plygamy was to strike at the or
ganization which encouraged it,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-09
MINE OFFICERS WERE
ARRAIGNEp AT CALDWELL

Boise, Idaho, March 9.--Moyer
Haywood and Pettibone were ar
raigned this morning before District
Court Judge Frank Smith at Cald-
well, under an indictment charging
them with the murder of former Gov
ernor Steunenberg, on December 80
last. On motion of the counsel for
the prisoners, who wished for time to
prepare a motion to quash the in
dictmehts. further proceedings were
postponed until next Friday, when the
defendants vii! again be brought be-
fore the court to enter their pleas.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-09
Sentence is commuted.

Trenton, N. j., March 9.--The SEN
tence of death imposed on Mrs. An
toinette Tolla for killing Joseph
Sonta. was today commuted to seven
years and a half of Imprisonment by
the court of pardons. Mrs. Tolla was
to have been hanged next Monday.
This is the first time that the court
of pardons ever commuted a death
sentence to other than life imprison-
ment.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-09
.xs.sxsxSSsSSSyy1

. Special to The Evening Citizen.
. Washington, D. c., March g.
. The Foraker amendment was
. adopted at h4:45 p. m, by vote
. Of, yeas, az; nays, 2s. The amend
: ment received a majority Of 10,
. while IA votes remain unaccount-
: ed for.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-09
SUSAN q. ANTHONY is
REPORTED SOME BETTER.

Rochester, N. Y, March 9.-Phy-
slcians report the condition of Susan
B. Anthony somewhat better today.
The patients exhaustion, however, is
still a source of great danger.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-09
PRESIDENT NoMlNATEs
SURVEYOR or WYOMING.

Washington d. c.. March s-The
president today. sent to the senate
the nomination Of Aipheus r. Hansen
TO be surveyor general Of Wyoming.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-09
EIection ApproprIation Defeated.

ELECTION NppTopTidtion OeIedhSo.
Washington, ID. c., Mare 9.-The
increased appropriation for the cleo
ticns for the proposed state Of Ari-
zona was defeated. This action was
taken so as hot to burden the bill
and endanger its defeat in the house.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
CHiNK EVIL SPIRIT
GETS THE SKIDOO
Chief of Devils Formally
Burned by Portland, Ore,
CeleStialS.
OLD DAYS GONE FOREVER
Not Many Of the Present Day Be-
lieve in the Merits of
Joss.

PORTLAND, ore Nov lJ.-All China
town breathes more freely. The devil is
eout after "a visit of nearly "a week.
Burned 90 ashes Dee left for parts uu-
known Boa thc early hours of the morn
i1E, amid much praying and waiting
eff the Chinese high priests I'M front of
tae losshouse boo Second street.
From early evening uItu long past
midnight Second street was throngcd
with people. They were not deyout and
faithful natives OF the FluWeTy king
Im They were mostly white. The
Tush advertised burning of the emigy
of Cum Ji. th, Chinese evil spirit and
the Huc weather brought throngs To
Chinatown. and they remained until the
ceremonies were over.
The Chinese themselves are becoming
skepucal Few OF portiand's Celcstials
believe in the supernatural powers Of
Fuo Chinese joss. and openly laugh at
tho prauks of the Chinese high priests,
brought for the occasion from san Fran
cisco under promise OF "a big fee.
The old custom was followed this year
rur thC benefit of the Few Chinese who
have not yej .ost their faith I'm the joss
Some saw TAe festival OF spirits Will
never bc held I'D Portland again. Scores
of gentlemen with sluntiuE eyes, sIlken
biDusc=, ana -ADcy caps snraked into
la- fQsSLouEe tp take "a look at the
marvellous posters and the general lay
out. and, WhIIO mo- one was looking. 10
say a prayer or two. just To be on the
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

safe side in case the old joss should
Dee of some Sood after al
Glory Has Faded.
but the glory of the festival ia the
past wears has faded. Although the
crowds in Second street We're greater
than those of last year. the magnli-
cence of the ceremonies was not up 10
former standards u seemed the China
mem who sin believe i'm the joss were
ashamed of il and OF their funny prauks
and We're irving To hurry them through,
The otner Cinnamon, so-called reformed,
who play fantan every day and swear
i'm English. looked on and laughed.
The white devils enjoyed the treat
hugely. The lamentations of the high
priests, clad in striking red kimoHOs,
struck the right note. The other Ce-
lestials helped and the noise that en-
sued put "a Populist campaign rally I'm
the shade. The Chinese bagpipe with
out the bag) made a fearful noise. The
melody resemhled that tuueful selection
that used To enliVen the Streets OF
Cairo" ON the Trail. The people en-
jOyed that. TOO. no admission WAS
charged. The Chinese tom-toms. drums
banios and All Jos chlpped in and the
symphony was complete
The priests mounted platforms erected
i'm front of the iOsShOuse while the terri
bic and awe-inspiring tissue paper gods.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
ALE. HUBBARD DEAD
At PRINTERS HOME

Albert j r Hubbrd. who died i'm the
international Printers Home. at Colo
fado springs. on last Friday, resided
In Washington for many years and was
wen ana favorably known by the ma
tority of disciples OF Gutenberg here.
They learned of his death with genuine
regret several days ago
Mr.. Hubbard was a generous and Dop-
uiaT printer. At one time he held the
position of assistant foreman IN the
fourth division OF the Government Print
ing OHlce. Later he was the editor Of
the Trades tnionist, a paper devoted to
The interests Of labor unions
Mr. Hubbard married Miss Ella b
SleHtz, a Washington girl. She died
ten years ago. Five years ago he mar
Tied Miss Bertha Hunter. who survives
him. Sir Hubbard suffered from pull
monary. trouble and went 10 the home
last spring.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
GETS COURT ORDER
TOATTEND FUNERAL

NEW YORK. Nov. l6.-By mandate Of
court. there was one unWelcome
mourner at the funeral OF Mrs. Clara
Lees, and that mourner was the hus-
band OF the dead woman. James Lees
Mrs Lees died at the home of her sis
ter, and the body was then taken TO the
home Of her brother, George Rumford,
where the funeral was held. When Lees
called at the house after MS wifes death
Rumford refused him admittance. and
declared that he would not be permitted
to attend the funeral.
The court ordered that he should not
only be allowed 10 see the body. but that
he should ride in the first carriage as
the chief mourner. Lees said he was
married N 1876
The dead wife had fled a suit for di-
VOrce,
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
Kisses Forever Tabooed
By Man Thrice Arrested
Three Judges Discharge Jack JamjaChian for
Harmless Smack and He SWears Eternal
Vigilance Against Oscillation MiCrobe.

fore Magistrate Mayo who was then
sitting in the jefferson Market Court.
After an exhaustive examination, which
extended over several days, the ldsser
vas discharged.
The girl then secured a second war
rant from Magistrate Walsh. but that
magistrate was also convinced that the
act of the iSisser was not malicious, and
he was again discharged.
He was before Magistrate Whitman
after his third arrest. for the same kiss
hut was discharged with a warning not
Ia repeat the ottense.
Kiss her again!,' exclaimed the pris-
oncr. kiss her aEalui Why, judge, I
never expect 10 kiss another woman as
long as 1 live
The Washington times., 1906-11-16


San Tai Lo. were on tbe balcony above
ready TO meet their awful punishment
through IRE and flames.
Evil Spirit Weary.
The evil spirit must have been tired Of
Portland, for he departed in no time. II
must be that the spirit itself was sup
posed 20 have left the efigy Just before
the burning commenced, Tor II not.
what's the use of being Chinese god2
1T was only the outer shell made of
bamboo and tissue paper. that went up
in smoke. And that made good bon
ire. The youthful generation of the
Chinese enjoyed 10 immensely.
The Chinese did not build huge BON
fires on the pavement as Of yOTc. The
police put their big fiat feet down on
building fires la the street and damaging
the asphalt pavement SO the Celestials
made troUgbs for the flames Both sides
of Second street between Oak and Pine
streets. were lined with these pans. in
each of which was fire, The process
sion with the high priests, the effigirs
and "a lot of punk. fire and smells
formed in front Ot the losshOuse and
after marching down Second street sew
eral blocks returned To the jossh0usc
and put an end 10 the misery OF Gum ii.
Chinatown will return 10 It's usual sins
and resume ITS peaceful dallying with
fautau and lotteries.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-Jack Jamja-
chian. of 309 East Twentv-eighth street,
told Magistrate Whitman. in the Jcffer-
son Market Court, that he never expect
ed 90 kiss another woman as long as he
lived.
Jam iachian six weeks ago while
working in a shop 1T SOL Hudson street
kissed Virginia Delilelian. sister of his
employer. who lived at the rear of the
tailor shop and had come into the front
to see her brother. The brother was out
and Jamjachian, in "a spirit or fun,
kissed the girl, who is nineteen years
old and good looking. She took offense
and he was arrested ana arFaigued be-
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

San Tai To. were on tbe balcony above
ready TO meet their awful punishment
! through '-ITe and flames
The independent., 1906-11-29

lose sight OF SO promising genius,
a recommendation SO much in accord
ance with that gentleman's own in
clination that he sent Symington to
the university"
In 1888 heb uilt the first steamboat,
and in 1888 built another which was
propelled upon the Forth and Clyde
canal at speed Of nearly six miles
an hour. The invention then lay DOR
mant until 1900, because Symington
had no money with which to carry on
his experiments But in that year
Lord Dundas engaged him to make "a
steamboat to tow coal barges upon the
canal. In 1901 the boat was finished
and named the Charlotte Dundas.'
This steamboat made a trip to Glas-
gov and then was used as a towboat
in the canal But the owners OF the
canal feared the waves from the boats
wheel would wash the banks away and
ordered the discontinuance Of the boat
In March, 1903, he finished his third
steamboat, which, upon her trial trip,
towed two oladed sloops twenty miles
in six hours. The owners of the canal
would not permit the boat to be used
and nothing more was done by him
in the steamboat line. He died in
1881.
This biography of Mr.. Symington
declares that Robert Fulton aided in
the introduction Of the steamboat, but
that he had nothing to do with the
invention of it.
"Mr. Fulton, it is proved beyond the
possibility of dispute, was on board
of Mr.. Symington's first Charlotte
Dundas' in the month of July, 1901,
and was carried in her eight miles"
The independent., 1906-11-29
THE FIRST STEAMBOAT
A Man OF Missouri Says His Grand
father Did it-Robert FuIton's
Craft Only Model

William Douglas of Compton, Mo-,
is a grandson OF William Symington,
the real inventor of the steamboat"
Mr.. Douglas has sent to the Star a
copy Of a small book now out OF print,
entitled Biography Of William Sym
ington, inventor of steam locomotion
by sea and land" with the intent Of
refuting the otion that Robert Fulton
was the inventor Of the steamboat.
The book contains pictures of the
steam carriage and steamboat invent
ed and built by Mr.. Symington be-
tween 1856 and 1901.
William Symington was a civil en-
:ineer of Scotland The book says:
Before completing his twentieth
year he conceived the idea that the
steam engine could be rendered avail
able for the propulsion of land car
riages, an idea he afterward embodied
in a working model, which he exhibit
ed to the professors of the University
of Edinburgh, and other scientific gen
tlemen in that metropolis who were
SO much pleased, both with Syming
ton and his invention that they strong
ly recommended Mr.. Mason not to
The independent., 1906-11-29

paper museum founded by Oscar Won
Forckenbeck, which contains files OF
specimens of more than 1900 differ
ent newspapers
There is an animal hospital at ode
pur, near Calcutta, where there are
usually about 1000 animals under
treatment-horses, oxen, mules, ele-
plants, dogs, and even sheep-all COM
fortably housed and looked after.
The independent., 1906-11-29
The Nebraska Independent

the book says, "and he received ex-
plantations, and took sketches both OF
the boat and her machinery prior to
his being able to succeed in propelling
a steam vessel on the Hudson river
in 1907 Symington's boats were
working nineteen years before Mr.
Fulton's and twenty-four years be-
fore Mr.. Bells first boat"
The book contains many affidavits,
original documents and extracts from
scientific works establishing the claim
that Mr.. Symington invented the
steamboat. The book concludes as
follows:
"All honor to the name of Syming-
ton, who gave this great invention
of steam navigation to the world, who
died unrewarded, and was buried with
out a stone to mark his grave. =
Kansas City Star.
The independent., 1906-11-29
Items of Interest

The frigate bird flies at the rate OF
| 800 miles an hour.
Sixty years ago there were 100000
children at school in India. Now there
are over 4,000,000.
Aluminium paper, which is practi-
cally a new article of production, is
said to preserve the sweetness OF but
ter that is wrapped in it for very
long time.
Every good sikh prefers to die upon
the bare ground. Regardless OF rank
or age, no rug must intervene between
him and the earth when he breathes
his last
A queen of ancient Egypt wore over
| the light blue head covering fashion
/ able for her sex an elaborate head
| dress in place of crown. This was
made in the form of some symbolic
animal, or else it bore a SYMBOL
bird, the heads of serpents, or the
horns of oxen.
From Sumatra, the Rhenish mis-
sionary society reports year OF har-
!! vest such as it has never before seen.
The number of pagans baptized during
the year was 4,712, besides 1876 Mo-
| hammedans. The total of Christians
is now 61,764 In 307 schools 1853
boys and girls are under instruction.
The famous mosque of st. Sophia
in Constantinople, is always fragrant
with the odor of musk, and has been
so ever since it was built in the ninth
century, the curious thing being that
| 4o frY,o oOH
The solution of the seeming mystery
lies in the fact that when it was built,
over 1000 years ago, the stone and
bricks were fixed with mortar mixed
with musk.
Bread and butter is the food for
muscular work, according to an Eng
lish physician. The perfect diet for
those who are neither faddists nor
teetotalers is announced as eight
ounces of cooked meat, twenty-four
ounces of bread eight ounces OF po-
tatoes, two ounces of cheese, two
ounces of bacon, one ounce OF butter,
half pint of milk and one pint OF
beer a day Green frrltS are desirable
additions to any Giet.
1t came out in the course of a police
court case in ondon that ondon pawn
brokers are in the habit of lending
money on savings bank books. The
woman in the case had been pawning
her book at intervals fer eight years
The British admiralty has made ii
known that all the officers of the royal
navy occupying cabins will have their
pay increased by the extravagan'
amount of two cents per day.
Russia has new law prohibiting
the purchase or sale of typewriters
without police sanction. This is be
cause the revolutionists are using type
writer's for their circulars.
The English church missionary so
ciety is sending six pioneers to oper
a region new to missionary enterprise
in the Soudan. After leaving Khar
toum they will go in boats LOO miles
up the White Nile. They will takt
with them a doctor, carpenter ant
an agricultural EXPERT.
The town council of eBrlin now is
sues licenses for cats, and each cat Il
compelled by law to wear a meta
badge with number. l J E.4t-i-s
At Aix-la- Chapelley there is news
n lf+t .tr ssi-r }
The independent., 1906-11-29
RIGGS PERSONAL COLUMN
Riaus PharmacaI Co.-American Agts.
for Or. La Rue's Celebrated Remedies.

MEN--Dr. La Rue's French Nervo-
inc Tabloids for nervous and broken
down men, cure all diseases brought
on by self-abuse, excessive indulgence
and early indiscretion such as nervous
debility, weak or failing memory, loss
of brain power, insomnia, nightly ennis
sons, dull sight, lassitude, loss of sex
ual power, atrophy anG varlcocele.
Makes you a real man again. Large
box ST. or full course treatment for
$3.50. Postpaid
LADIES-Dr. La Rue's French Fe-
male Tabloids regulates quickly; abso-
lutely safe thoroughly reliable; better
than tansy or pennyroyal; mo disap-
pointment; large box, 81; extra
strong for obstinate cases, 81.
LADIES-Dr. La Rues French Anti.
septic Cones kills germs, prevents dis
ease and misery, prolongs life, pre-
serves health womanly beauty and
vigor. 81 box; for $3.50.
MEN-Dr. La Rue's G. & G. Cap
sules; guaranteed cure for Gonor-
rhoea, elect and all forms of bladder
and urinal diseases. s1.O0 box.
Prevents disease. Stops that "wee
drip" that other remedies fail to cure.
LADIES-Dr. La Rue's Galega Bust
Bean does develop. In Galega, Bust
Builder, Bosom Reconstruction and Vi
talizing Tonic, we have the results OF
all this expended energy, the essence,
the very cream of this exhaustive
work Galega is the name of a French
treatment in tablet form for women,
young and old, single and married, for
the building or rebuilding of the bust,
the breast and bosoms. 1t is the high
est type of medicine before the world
today, a medicine which has done
more for the women of France, and
will do more for the women of Ameri-
ca, than any other treatment ever
offered to them. The treatment rests
On it's own merits. $1.00 box; for
$3.50.
LADIES - Dr. La Rues Balloon
Spray Syringe is the worlds best Cut
to S1.99. One soc box of vaginal an
tieseptic tablets free. Invaluable in
Leucorrhea or whites, inflamed con-
.ditions and as solvent of all secre-
tiOnS and discharges