davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-08

Mexico city II return sfo.25-
june . 10 june l6; limit August 81.
Norfolk, Va. ana rcturn-l5 day
limit. $5G.15; 60 day. $3.50, season
limit December 10, $500.
Denver and return. $23.7o; Colorado
Springs and return S2OI55 Pueblo
ana return. $1N.95. Tickets one sale
June ] to September 30, 1907. Return
limit October 81. 1897.
T.. l.. PURDN. Agent,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-23
HAYWOOD WILL NOW
HAVE HIS INNING
Defense VIII Begin Its Case on
Monday and Will Then out-
line Plan.
WHAT WITNESSES WILL SWEAR TO
They VIII Try to Prove That Orchard
Was Not Hired by Federation to
KIN steunenbera, But commltteed
the Crime for Personal Revenge
To Contradict Hls Testimony.
tny AsaocIated Prossl.

nOISE, IDAHO, June 22.-The
closing of the case of the state
leaves the battle against and for the
life of William ID. Haywood In mid
field ana from now forward tho sides
change. the defense assumes the ag.
gressivc. the prosecution IN OH the
defensive. The state will carry Its
case on through nm aggressive exam
lnation and then present testimony
In rcbnttnl, but its main proposition
and showing arc already before the
jury.
Counsel for Haywood Will not ont
line their defense until Monday
morning. but their course during the
cross-examinatlon mako their general
course clear. 1t Is manifest that they
viii endoavor 10 show that Orchard
killed SteuntnberE to lie revcngcd
for the loss of Hercules mine and
several Witnesses will swear TINT
they heard Orchard tell the Hercules
tale and VOW that lie would Kill
Stennenberg. They VIII probably
show also TINT jack Simpkins was
a prisoner In tile "bullpen" wliee
Inc neeEp. thrust ~ (, baypreta into his
chest, circumstances that gave the
two common canscs against Steuncn.
berg.
There Will likely be n showing that
all of the financial relations of Hay
wood and Simpkins came in the ma
tnrnl and regular course OF conduct
Ing the business affairs of The fcder-
alton.
Orchards testimony as to the al
legged intimacy of himself and the
federation leaders. his story of the
events at Cripple Creek. extending
from the first attempt nj the Vindca-
tor down to the destruction of the
lndependence station, will probably
he directly contradIcted on The stand
by practically all the men named by
him
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-23
Italian from Boston Shot Right and
Left on In Chair Car on
TranscOntinenlaI fraIn.
KILLED ONE, WOUNDED TWO OTHERS
Had Been Drinking Worm Wood
Liquor All Day and 1t Made Him
Imagine Thinss-Thought Every.
body in the Car Was Trying to Rob
Him-Cowardy Crew.
lBy Associated press.l

DENVER COLO. June 22.-In n
shooting ARRAY that occurred In
chair car OF passenger train No D
wcsibound on the Chicago, Rock
island & Pacific railroad today he.
tween Dresden and Sclden in western
Kansas, Il. Is. Topp. of Minneapolis.
Mimi, was killed and Mrs. Morris
Olsen and her sister, Mrs. Harry
l'lakeslcc, both Of Arriba, Colo, were
wounded. The shots were fired by
John Bells, an Italian barber, en-
route from Boston to San Francisco,
who had boarded the train ut Chicago
on Thursday night
Five shots were fired in rapid suc-
cession by Bells as he walked through
the aisles from the front TO the rear
ri the car, taking aim ut one passen-
ger after another. The first shot
struck Mrs. Olsen in the left side of
the face, the bullet passing through
the jaws. Mrs. Olscn's sister Mrs
Harry Blakesley. sitting opposite her,
was hit in the right shoulder with
the second bullet. Their wounds are
not fatal. Dells' third bullet passed
| through Tops heart. Charles a.
lGillett of Denver, and O. ID. Claussen
lof Leublo Colo. closed in On Bells
and wrenched his revolver from his
hands but not before two more shots
had been fired, neither of which took
effect.
Bells then drew razor ana with
| this he fought desperately. A negro
porter, armed with n billy, finally sue
coeded in knocking the razor out of
he Italians hand and Bells was then
seized and bound. The train crew
stayed out of the car while the dis
tnrbance was in progress.
AT Goodland. Kansas. Bells was re
moved from the train and locked up
| in jail
Bells Wife said he had been drink
ing vcrmonth all day. About s
o'clock they fell asleep at $50 Bclls
iawoke and began to protest wildly
that some one was trying to rob him.
Then he rushed up the a!sies and be
lgan shooting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-23
Exposition Program for Monday

Z to a M-Arrval Company Regiment, G. Y
Drill Co. a Second oil an
500 a. M-GatcS
s to 9 A. M.-Dril I'd nfan
, to 10 A. MDri Battery Third Regiment Artillery
iVoo a. MAnd hourly
- - EARTHQUAKE recorder, Building A.
1880 A. M-Guardmomnt
40 40 ~ a MDri Cadets of South Carolina Military Academy
l;oo T. AUTHORIZATION of large
,oo a All sections OF the country. Government building A.
l;oO photographic
dian Reservation with lecture Department
A
zoo r. Mines Band lori
100 r. M--tned States Life at Staff
800 r. photographic Exhibition alton
al Park with lecture by Il. C. Culver
A.
to $50 p. Morgan VIM. Wall Whddit Of
hcial organst Piano between parts
of Organ
800 p. M.-Dress Parade. re fan
$50 r. Mres parade Cadets South
500 +. MINES udi
Piano Recital by Joseph O.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-23
Vessels Collide In Hampton Roads.

NORFOLK, VA, June 22.-The
British tramp steamer Ben Lomond,
which arrived in Hampton Roads to-
day for bunker coal, was in collision
Mt Lambert's Point with the British
steamer Furtor and sustained materi.
al damage. The Ben Lomond's an
chor fluke pierced her own side, cut
ting through the steel plates and con-
siderable water appeared later in the
foredeek. This is unlikely TO have
serious result, rs the vessel is lumber
laden and the water is confined to
one compartment
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-23
HA NIPPON MERCHANTS TALK
OF NEW PHONE COMPANY
Meeting viii be Held Tomorrow
Night Under the Auspices of
Merchants' Association.
Hampton Bureau,
OF Daily Press.
June 81.

Tho business men ana the people
generally of Hampton Will hold
most important meeting on Monday
night in the Y. NJ. @. A. building,
when the telephone question will be
discussed. The meeting will be held
under the auspices of the Business
Mems Association, but The public
generally is invited 10 lie present
when the all important question OF
whether the people will submit to the
new rate or have m Independent line
Judging from the present feeling 1t
seems reasonably certain that the
Hampton merchants do not propose
to submit 10 the new rates. but will
take active steps toward organizing
an independent Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-23
PRINCETON WINS IN
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
Some New College Records Estab-
lIshed on Exposition Field
Yesterday.
pennsylvania A CLOSE SECOND
Third Place Tied for by Harvard and
Massachusetts institute of Tech
nolooy-viroinla Bankers Adjourn
After Elcctlns otfIcers-Richmon
Man President,
(From n Staff Correspondent


JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. June
22.-The jamestown cnllcge cham,
pionshlp meet WAS held in Athletic
Field this afternoon before large
and enthusiastic crowd 1t was one
of the most important athletic meets
ever held in the South and many fine
records were made. Tho large and
splcnddly trained team of Princeton
won the championship. receiving 81
ont of 142 points with the University
of pennsylvania u close second. lar-
ward ana the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology tigd for third place,
while fourth place was won by the
University Of Texas.
Many of the csntests were very
close and exciting, nearly all races
being run In WONDERFULLY fast time.
In the 100 yard dash y. ]. Cartnell,
of Pennsylvania, covered the distance
in , 40 scoonds, JUST 1-5 of second
more than the worlcIs record, and in
the 900 yard hurdles, w. NJ. Arm
strong, OF PRINCETON University, won
in the remarkahle f'lne Of "a An sec
onds, which establii'Aes n now south
crn intercollegiate record, ana comes
withhl 3;5 of second Of the worlds
record
Summary of events follows.
Track.
100 yard dash-Won by n. j. Cart
nell. u. of p. Time 9:i-5 sec; second
T.. l.. Ramsdell. u. OF Texas; third.
r. A. Gamble, Princeton.
$50 yards run-Won by l.. j. Jones,
u. of p. Time l 80: second. II. j.
Baker. Swathmore; third, Harry Tidd.
U. of Mo. l-
30 yard high hurdlc-Won by w.
NJ. Armstrong. Princeton. Time. 1G
sec; second, l.. p. Simons. Prince
ton third. n. o. Haydock, Il. of r..
One mile rm-Won by Guy Has
kins, U. of p. Time 4:2S sec. sec
ond. j. l.. Eisclc, Princeton: third,
w. l.. MCGEE. Princeton.
900 yards run-Won by N. j. Cart
nell. U. of p. Time 81 30 sec; sec
ond, f. l.. Ramsdcll. u. of Texas
third, r. a. Gamble. Princeton. ,
2 mile run-Won by ]. l.. Eiselc,
Princeton. Time. ION. sec: second.
+. l.. Jackson, U. of Mo; third. j.
NJ. Groves, Harvard.
900 low hurdles Won ly w. NJ .
Armstrong, Princeton. Time "a Al
sec; second. X. "A Gamble, Prince
ton; third. Carl ID. Fernstrom, Mass.
Institute of Technology
440 yards run-Won by N. j. Cart
nell. u. of p Time 81 fiat: second
]. C. Alice, Princeton; third T. o.
ITaydock, u. Of p.
Field Events.
Pole Vault-Won by tic. w. Nick.
Swain. u. of T.. and G. Vozin. of
Princeton; distance II TT. 3 in; third,
j. a. Stcrrctt, George Washington
University.
Hammer Throw, 1G-pd-Won by
w. H. Daub, Princeton. distance 1876
feet: second, w. f. Kruger. Swath-
more. distance liz feet. in: third,
w. b. Corners Princeton, distance
so feet 8 in
Running high jnmp-Won by r, r.
Moffitt. U. of p. distance 6 feet.
in; second, C. NJ Bacon, Beloit;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-23
ren Mail Carriers for Riehmonh

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 22.-
The assistant postmaster-gencral is
sued an order yesterday directing
that ten additional carriers lie put
on in Richmond on July /. This is
regarded rs an unusually large in
crease in the force. and indicates an
increase in the receipts of the of
flee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-23
Man Shoots pespoiIer.

BRISTOL. TENN, June With
shotgun. G.. NJ Mitchell faJary
shot j. b. Luttre!l. near Salville, Va
yesterday and then escaped to The
mountains. Michel charges that LJt-
trcll had alienated the affections of
his wife and destroyed the happiness
of his home
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-23

Continued on Page Six.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-23
Richard Hansford Died in WiIliamsburo

WILLIAMSBURG VA. June 22.-
Richard Hansford. son of Mrs. Marga-
ret Hansford. died tbs morning at iicr
home on Palace Green. Mr. Hans
ford was twenty-three years old. ami
was we'll known in Norfolk, where he
was for several years engaged in bus
mess.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-23
HON. JOHN GooDE ILL.

LYNCHBURG. VA. June 2.-Hon.
John Goode, OF Bedford county, is
Mrs. Victoria Harris. in this city. He
is under the care of q physician and
on account of his great age. fears are
expressed for the recovery of the we'll
known statesman. Mr.. Goode has
been on visit here for sometime.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-23
Swanson viii Not Go to Tammanv

RICHMOND. VA. June 22.-Gover-
nor Swanson will not attend the Tam
many pow-wow July A. Today he
said that in view of his other engage.
ments he would have to decline
Bourke Cochran's invitation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-14
BEFORE MEALS

The fact that the Tulane is to get
them, shows two things, apparently,
one that the Shuberts do not intend
to run a season of road shows at
the Shubert, and the other that the
scarcity of high-class attractions has
made Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger glad
to avail themselves of some of the
attractions of their former rivals.
However this may be, the fact
seems to have been accepted by the
atrical people that the Shubert is on
the market, as it were, for next sea-
son, and several offers have been
made for it. Several companies want
it for a stock house this year, and
among them are the Brown-Baker and
the Baldwin, the former being shut
out of the Lyric and the latter out of
the Baldwin.
The Shubert is owned here. but
was leased to the Shuberts for ten
years for $4,000 a year. They, of
course. have the right to suitcase.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-14
TAKES PART
IN POLITICS
Philadelphia's Shipping Com
nissioners Called on to BE-
Resign.

The New York Times has this spe-
ciaI from Washington:
Because William R. Knight, United
States shipping commissioner at Phil
adelphia, had been found guilty by the
civil service commission, of open, flag
rant and defiant disoSedience of h'resi-
dent Roosevelts order in regard to
political activity, he has been asked
to resign by Herbert Knox Smith, act
ing secretary of commerce and labor.
The charges were preferred by the
Civil Service Association of Pennsyl
vania, but a greater part OF the evil
dence was furnished by the city party
of Philadelphia, which called upon
tho government to remove the ship
ping commissioner some time ago.
In it's report to the secretary of COM
merce and labor, the civil service
commission recommended that in the
event that the department found ltsen
unable TO agree with the commission
in the removal of Mr.. Knight he
should be publicly reprimanded and
directed to abstain from WORKING In
the elections and taking an active
part in the politics of his ward and
city. .L,,,s
Rut the evidence in the case shows
that Mr.. knight virtually refused to
accent these terms. He was asked
whether. if he were permitted to con-
tinue in OFFICE, he would withdraw
from active participation in politics
Mr. Knight is quoted as replying: -
81 am not prepared 10 answer this
question. 1t was men in politics who
elected President Roosevelt. If Sec
retarv Taft can go through the coun-
try taking part in the discussion Of
political questions can see no harm
in taking my humble little part in
The politics of Philadelphia OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-14
LEFT LETTER
BLAMING GIRL
Man, Thought to be From
Boston, Ends Life in Ho-
tel After Writing Letter.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Aug 13.-LeaVlng be-
hind him a letter in which he upbraid-
ed a woman for her lack of love, a
man who registered at the Ashland
House on Thursday was found dead
in his room yesterday.
The man had registered as William
A. May, of Boston. The letter was
addressed to Mrs. J. n. Champion, at
the Bay View Cottage, Morris-Cove,
New Haven. 1t was dated August 5,
and was written on the letterhead of
the Ellsworth Kennels, Boston Ter
riers, bearing the name also of John
n. Champion as manager. The letter
was signed Arthur.
May, or Champion, as the hotel peo-
pie believe him to be, was known as
a dog fancier and usually stopped at
the Ashland House during dog show
week
Dr. Jennings was called in and de-
clared that the man had died from
natural causes The coroner's office
was notified and COrOner's Physician
Lehan found evidence that the man
was suicide 4 package which had
contained poison was found upon the
bed
The letter addressed TO Mrs Cham
piOn read:
Dear Minnie-As things are going,
there is no use in staying to be with
you. When I am gone, all ask you
is to sometimes think of me. You
may then wish that you had been diff
ferent toward me. AS long as you
can go and have a good time that
is all that you care. 1t won't be very
hard for you to forget me, as your
friends can take up your time I
have been a different man with what
I thought was your love, but you can
not love me, as you claim to be so
happy away from me. If ! say any
thing all I hear is, I have got to do
it Perhaps some time in the future
you may want a good time and honest
love. but then it will be for someone
else, for in twenty-four hours after I
leave you I swear you will hear of
some one more unhappy passing
away
''1 certainly can't stand it any more
I am cross and sick and nearly crazy
Give Frank any Of my things he wants.
as what I take with me shall send
to mother"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-14
THE TRUST
IN THEATRES
Recent Merger Means Clos,
ing of at Least Some of
Shubert Houses.
Special to The Journal.


New Orleans, Aug 13.@6eports in
circulation on the streets today were
to the effect that a stock company
would probably be housed at the Shu-
bert theater during the coming sea
son. 1t is said to be practically de-
termined that first.class road compa-
MES Will not appear at the theater.
The Brown-Baker company, which
appeared at the Lyric last season, and
the Baldwin company. which appeared
at the Baldwin. are said to be both ne
gotiating for the house.
1t was expected that when Manager
T. c. Campbell returned from the
East last week he would be able to
tell something about the future of the
new playhouse Mr. Campbell, how
ever. said that when he left New
York nothing had been determined so
far as he knew. Since his arrival he
has received no further news of a def
mite character
When the merger of interests of the
Shubert Brothers and Klaw & Err
LANCER was effected at the close of
the last theatrical season, and the
United States Amusement Company or
and Shubert holding important posi-
tons in it. it was printed in the New
Orleans States that first-class road
companies the coming season would
play at the Tulane theater, and that
whether or not the Shubert would re-
main dark or he used for stock or
vaudeville would have to be deter
mined later. Subsequently, local rep
resentatfves of the Shubert interests
gave out a statement to the effect
that the Shubert would open as usual,
and that it would play all the Shubert
and Belasco attractions, covering the
full season.
It seems to be definitely determined
now. however. that the Shubert attrac-
tons are going to the Tulane and
Crescent. Sothern, De Wolf Hopper.
the "Rlue Moon and others being in
this list of plays already announced
by Mr.. Campbell for those theaters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-14

America has become land OF ner-
vous emotionalists, largely owing TO
our sins against the dietetic health
laws Of nature.
Only outdoor exercise in cool
climate would enable vigorous indi-
viduals of our species to digest the
viands forced upon alimentary organs
enfeebled by sedentary occupations,
wrote Dr. Felix Oswald
Elain workers must have different
food than laborers because brain
work uses up parts of the brain and
nerve centres, while physical labor
uses UP other parts of the body.
Grape Nuts, a food for brain work
ers. prepared by scientific food maH-
ers. is a pure, natural food made
from selected parts of field grains
known to contain the natural pnos-
phate of potash and other elements
required by the system in rebuilding
and repairing the brain and nerve
centres. This food is skilfully cooked
AZ the factory and is ready TO be
served instantly with cream. AT all
frst-Class grocers and made by the
Postum Co, at Battle Creek, Mich
Read the little health classic, the
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's
q Reason
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-14
tE-
INTEREST
IN BASEBALL
First of a Series of Three
Games to be Played To-
morrow Afternoon.

Considerable interest is being mani
tested by local baseball fans in the
So les of games to be played on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF
this week at Palmetto Beach between
the F1orala aggregation of ball toss
ers and picked team from this city.
The FloNla team is establishing con-
siderable OF reputation amcAg the
smaller teams of her section and the
manager has promised to bring a
strong team here.
The local team will be picked from
among the best players in the City
League and everything possible will
be done to furnish the fans with
some good sport The games will
start upon the arrival of the O'Clock
cars at the beach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-14
Terse!y Told

Among the prominent visitors to
The city yesterday was Editor Sam
X. Cowan. of the Southern Lumber
w&S here to attend the meeting of the
Alabama Lumber Manufacturers AS
Solatlon He made many friends dur
Ing his visit. and enjoyed the trip
across the bay during the afternoon.
tn" TarpOn came in yesterday
morning from Mobile with II passen-
gers and i big cargo of freight, in
'Ialng canned goods, shells, glue and
miscellaneous merchandise She left
-lS' night for AIillville with number
o. Passengers.
Mr.. y H. Cobb and family left on
ne Iarpon last night for Millville,
home.
General freight and passenger
;;.senr Z R. Cobb of the Tarpon line
,,S-' last night on the Tarpon for a
BUSINESS visit 10 Millville.
Among the lumbermen here from
=. 81 uhlah Yesterday in attendance up
= NE !umbermen's meeting. were A.
peach. \. Hallowell, E. w. Tharp,
- VI Mcconnell, and Geo. w: Ward
'NeF VIII return home this morning.
r.. olce Officer Frank Benjamin. who
!, 0eon visiting friends and relatives
,r- aCAS0nville for several weeks, re-
p -So 70 the city yesterday, and will
\ ~ duty tonight He enjoyed his
4 My Immensely.
=, The rogular semi-monthly meeting
,., NE City Council is 10 be held to-
,,r..-.. and promises to be most in
beng meeting Among the Dusi-
" De considered will be hearing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-14
FLORALA.
Special to The journal.

Florala. Aug. 13-Mr and Mrs
Thomas Boyd, of Samson, left for
home after having spent few days
pleasantly with relatives. They were
accompanied by Miss Daisy Boyd
The work On the Leon building has
oeen completed. 1t is a large two
story structure and one of the most
handsome buildings in town
A light wind storm swept over this
section Sunday afternoon and did
some damage by blowing off chimney
tops and stove f1ues. Several fences
were also blown down, as were a
number of trees.
Rev. J. w. Simmons, of Opp, is
spending a few days here with rela-
tives.
T. A. Hall will erect another brick
building On Fifth street in the near
future.
The Pickwick Cafe is new restau-
rant being opened on Fifth street
in the George Hall building.
Griffin Miller is building a hand
some new residence near Old Florala.
1t IS not known at this time
whether Florala is to have open sa-
looms or a dispensary for the next
year. The bill before the legislature
fol- a dispensary passed both branches
of that body but it is thought that
influence was brought to bear on Gov
ernor Conner and he has not signed
the bill granting a dispensary
Several open cotton bolls have been
brought to town. The crop in this
section promises to be pretty good
after all.
A negro highwayman held up two
other negroes on the Yellow River
road just over the Florida line in
Walton County and robbed them of
S25 and part of their clothing He
has not been unprecedented.