davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08

the order Of service out Of the United
States circuit court against the Stand
ard oil company and over fifty other
on-resldent corporations and individ
uals. eo-defendants with the Waters
Pierce oil company in the suit filed
by the government at the instance
Of President Roosevelt over month
ago motion was filed by the defend
ants To the effect that II was not
within the jurisdiction of the st.
Louis court to compel nonresident
witnesses To come here and testify in
the suit. Arguments We're heard be-
fore Federal Judges SanbOrn. Hook,
Adams and Nandevcnter. and the
point at issue was taken under adj
visement. Judge Sanborn wrote the
opinion.
The defendants have until April 10
to tile answers to the petition of the
complaint. after which time date
will be set for the hearing Of the
case.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08
NOT
NEEDED ON
|STHMUS
CONTRACTORS RELEASED
FROM OBLIGATIONS
Negotiations for COOIie Labor
erS Long Pending Declared
Off in War Department State
ment Just Published.
[By Morning Journal Special Leased wire.I

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wtre'I
Washington, March frederick
Morse of the American-Ch COM
pany, and Julian Rubens. who have
submitted proposals to the isthmian
canal commission to supply Chinese
aborers for the isthmian canal work,
have addressed an inquiry to Secrc-
tary Taft as to the decision Of the de-
partment upon the bids which have
been pending since last fall Acetion
has been deferred on these bids be-
cause the administration was not cer-
tain that the work would be done by
contract or under government man
agement. Meanwhile the bidders have
become impatient and Mr.. Morse him-
called upon Secretary Taft with the
result that they went to the White
House and discussed the matter with
the president Later the following
statement was given out at the war
department.
In view of the changes which haVc
taken place in the management OF
the isthmus. the persons making the
bids for Chinese labor. which has been
long pending. have been notified that
no action will be. taken in respect to
them; that they are released from any
obligations under their bids, and that
If occasion should arise for "A renewal
of bids for Chinese labor they will be-
notified"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08
CANNON MAY Be
BARRED FROM
"A N A N A
UNTIMELY YELLOW FEVER
OUTBREAK IN. VENEZUELA
Quarantine Regulations at Co.
lon Threaten to Prevent Pro-
posed Congressional InSpec-
ton of Work on the ISthnuS,
LBy Mornlng JournaI speclnl Lea.,d wlr..1 !


New York, March S.-Speaker
Cannon and the other members of the
congressional party who sailed few
days ago on the Hamburg American
steamship Bluecher. may not be per-
mitted to visit Colon. according to
Information received here today. The
party had planned to stop at Colon
on the homeward trip and inspect the
canal work. Today the, news came
that the Panama government has es-
tablished a quarantine against Ven
ezuelan ports because of reported
outbread Of yellow fever at La Guira.
The Bluecher is scheduled to call at
La Guira, and also at Porto CabellO.
Officers of the Hamburg American
line said today that every effort will
be made to arrange for the landing
Of the congressional party at Colon. 1t
may be possible to induce the passen-
gers on the Bluecher to consent to a
change i'm the schedule. If this can
not be done the company may APP
peal to President Roosevelt to ask
Panama to make an exception in
quarantine regulations in the case Of
the congressional party.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08
THE COUNCIL CONFIRMS
TWO MORN NOMINATIONS

The governor today sent to the
council and the council confirmed by
unanimous vote the following nomina-
tons John Corhctt, nf Deming, and
r. L. Lowe of silver city, to be re-
gents of the New Mexico normal
school at silver city. MIR Corbett for
the term expiring February rs, 1871 l.
and Mr. Lowe for the term expiring
February is, 1912.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08
DESERTER FROM ARMY
IN JAIL AT RATION
Claude Sheedy. Serving Term for
Larceny Discovered 10 BE Wanted
at LeaVcnwOrth, Kas.


Ration. n. NJ. March 1.-Claude
Sheedy, who Is now serving a ninety
day sentence In the CofaX county Jail
for stealing $50 from a man at Max
well City on January -. has been
found to be deserter from the
United States army, for whose arrest a
reward OF $50 is offered Sheriff Lit
trell's suspicious were aroused and he
wrote to Commander Kirby at Fort
LeavenwOrth, Kas.. forwarding an ac-
curate description of Sheedy. Kirby
wrote in reply to hold the man az he
was a deserter for whom $50 reward
had been offered for several months.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08

other guests were well known New
Workers including uhe letter here
gives the names of men and women
prominent In New York social llfe)
l think mentioning the names of
other men and women equally promi-
nent with the others) were among
the guests.
The knowledge that Mrs. Thaw
had been but an irresponsible person
before his terrible misfortune that
may have at the most deprived him
of reason temporarily. I hope from
the good reports in the daily papers
can have no effect preiudicial to his
interest, | am sure. but may create
some sympathy for the Young man
for whom | have always felt a sim
cere regard.
Very faithfully.
AN Old Friend of Mr.. Thaws'
"P. S.--I believe this dinner was
in the Waldorfs private rooms about
1900
"rO the editor. ptc."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08

Enid, Okla March Tt Is re-
ported that the Rock Island has sold
Its spur extension from Enid to Blll-
ings. Okla, distance of forty miles,
to the Santa Fe. This line Is now be-
ing extended to Bliss. Okla. on the
line of the Santa Fe. and under It's
new owners the connections afforded
will form when completed very i'm
portant link in oklahoma railroads.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08
NO DATE FIXED FOR
IDAHO MINERS TRIAL

Boise Idaho March 7.-District
court at Caldwell which was expected
to take some action today toward set
ting date for the tria! Of Meyer
Haywood and Pettibone. Western
Federation of Miners officials. who are
with completely In the assas-
of Former Governor Steunen-
berg. adjourned today until tomorrow
without taking any action.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08
Nllrpcd Abscondcr Iocnlcd.

Sacramento. March 7.- Plnkerton
detectives today state that they have
located abseender r. w. Walker Of
New Britain. Conn IN this city
where he has been In hiding since
February a. They expect TO take
him into custody within few DAYS,
He Is wanted for the cmbezzlcment
OF $5e5,oo0 from the Savings Bank Of
New rrtain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08
Suffers Sinking Spell.

Washington, March :, S:f5 p, m.-
Archie Roosevelt has had a sinking
spell, and Drs. RiXey. Kennedy and
Mason are now holding a consulta-
tion, Or. Alexander Lambert, of New
York, is expected momentarily. he
having left there this afternoon on
a summons from the president.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08
Ncw York Physician summoned.

New York, March 7.-Dr Aexan-
der Lamber, of this city, who has
several times attended the children
of President Roosevelt, was hastily
summoned to Washington this after
noon by n message informing him
that the presidents son Archie was
worse.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08
COAL OH LAW Is
Up FOR DISCUSSION

Two bills went into the council this
afternoon relating to the coal oil IN
spection law passed by the last legis-
lature Both bills were referred with
out reading. one of them. intro
duced by Mr.. Cameron, provides for
the repeal of the entire law while
the other introduced by Mr. Martinez,
vrovides for the exemption OF gaso-
line and navhtha from inspection,
and seeks to change the present law
by dividing the territory into three
districts, with three inspectors to be
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08
Family summoned 10 Bcdsldc.

Dr Lambert arrived at o'clock
and Joined In the consultation. Just
previous to his coming further anti
toxin WAS injected into the patient.
His condition is critical
1t is reported that the president
has telegraphed his sons. Theodore,
Jr.. and Kermit. the former at Har-
ward and the latter at Groton, TO
come to Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08
Jerome Asks Money for Experts.

District Attorney Jerome today sent
request to Controller Metz for an
emergency appropriation of $1,000 in
special revenue bonds to pay the eX-
penses OF experts engaged by the state
To testify as TO the sanity of Harry
Thaw on the night he shot Stanford
White.
In the trial of Albert r. Patrick for
The murder of William Rice, the dis
triCt attorney obtained more than
$4,000 to pay the expenses of eX-
perts employed by the state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08
NEST Of RUSTLERS
FERRETED OUT
IN COLFAX
Runored More Arrests May
Follow Those Made by or
ficer Collier Of the Mounted
Police at Springer


Springer. n, NJ. March THE ar
rest here this week by officer John
Collier of the mounted pollce. of j.
u. McGtath. while It Is the third
made IN this section for cattle rustling
In the course of few days, Is not
expected to he the last. II is said
that cattle stealing has been SYSTEM
atically carried on by five persons al
together. one ~ whom Is said to be i
prominent General merchant Of this
place. II Is alleged that young man.
a former employe Of the business man
in question. WAS discharged and tuld
several people whore hides were
buried which had been stolen under
his former employers orders. Terri
torial Hide Inspector KENYON and
Ranger Collier dug M same Of the
hides and the arrests followed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08
sllgIlI Honc of KccoNcrN.

Washington. March t9:45 y. M
President Roosevelt has been at
his sons bedside since . o'clock.
Drs Kennedy and Pryor left the
White House at 9:35. They stated
that If Archic's vitality holds out
through the night there would be
hope for his recovery
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08
For PonuInr NomIntIon of Senators.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. March l1.-The
bill providing for the nomination of
candidates for an parties for United
States senator bv popular vote was
sent to Governor Folk today for sig
nature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08
GOVERNMENT SCORES IN
SUIT AGAINST STANDARD
Right Of Federal Court to Summon
Non-I,csldcnt Defendants
Sustained.

81. Louis. March IA decision
was handed down in the United
States circuit court today, sustaining
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-08
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT
IN DANGEROUS
CONDITION
Family Summoned to Bedside
of Presidents Son Stricken
With Diphtheria--Life De8-
paired of,
tBy Morning journal Special L.s..d wirsl

Washington. March 7.-Archie
Roosevelt had turn for the worse
today, but is doing better again this
afternoon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
Why He Quit Wearing Tan Shoes.

New York Morning Telegraph.)
John Mason, who is doing his best TO
live down his former title of hand
some Jack Mason" these days, is the
hero of the following brutal little story
which is supported by several atffda-
Wits
Mr.. Mason is not as a rule addicted
to the tan shoe habit. but when he
started out on a brief preliminary road
tour with Miss Virginia Harmed this
season he took unto himself an extern
sive repertoire of handsome yellow
footgear.
There are many interests in the life
of Mr.. Mason. He likes books; he is
fond of art; he is bon vivant; a con-
noisseur in horse flesh and motor cars,
and devotee at the shrine of various
intellectual fads. But the one large
vibrant emotion of the present season
stirred in his breast at the sight of his
symmetrical yellow shoes.
/ say stirred. not stirs, because his
boot worship came to a sudden end the
last day of the Harmed tour AS the
company was rolling into New York,
Mr.. Mason, with the high and holy
light of a happy enthusiasm glowing in
his eyes, was contemplating the out
lines of his own manly right foot as his
boot stretched out into the aisle of the
car, when a brutal brakeman pass
ing through the train showed his feet
under the seat and snapped coarsely:
You'll have to keep that valise out of
the aisler'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
PEERS VERSUS PEOPLE.
The Lords Irish Record.

Reviewing the record of the house of
lords in regard to Ireland in recent
times, Mr.. Harold Spender in the Daily
Chronicle, after pointing out that all
Irish land bills introduced prior to 1850
were either killed OF withdrawn
through the opposition of the lords,
says that those refusals were followed
by reverberating sequels in the Fenian
rising, and the Clerkenwell explosion.
II required the roar of gunpowder to
make the English people listen to JUS
the door of the Clerkenwell prison
landlords.
Mr. Gladstone's land bill of 1870 the
lords amendments destroyed for all
practical purposes, and when in 1880
Mr.. Gladstone first attempted to meet
the Irish land crisis by introducing a
compensation for disturbance bill, I"
giving to the evicted tenants the mere
Just solace of payment for their own
improvements. the lords threw ii out by
an immense majority, thus sanctioning
the heavy crime of robbng the famife-
stricken.
After describing how the peers finally
beat Mr.. Gladstone on the home rule
issue in 1893, after eight years strug-
gle. Mr.. Spender concludes: "Since then
Ireland has gone on bleeding steadily
to death-weaker every year in popu-
1ation, resources, energy and hope It
IS. the only great victory of which the
lords now openly dare to boast. There
are some Of us who still regard 1t as
perhaps the greatest crime of all. 1t
is characteristic Of that body that its
greatest memory should be the extinc-
ton of a nations hope.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
Tipperary.

Master William Hayes, son of Mr..
Hayes, national teacher. Cappawbite.
and boy clerk in the land commission
office, Dublin, has, as the result of the
recent competitive examination for
abstractorships been awarded first
place in all Ireland. and seventh place
in the United Kingdom. There were
SS7 candidates for 100 places. We con-
graduate, says the Channel Chronicle.
our young countryman on his very
creditalble success.
The Rev z. Kenrick rector of the
united parishes of Borrisoleigh and
Leigh, who has passed away at the
age of 81 years, was a member of an
old family in the parish of Fethard
He went through his classical course
in Mount Melleray seminary with very
marked distinction. He then pursued
his studies in St. Patrick's diocesan
college, Thurles, and subsequently, at
Maynooth, at both Of which places he
carried off coveted honors. He was
for some time in the Dunboyne estab-
1ishment. He spent some years of his
priesthood as professor in All Hallows
college, Drumcondra. He was then
curate to the Rev. Thomas O'Connor
TemplemOre. During that time he took
q prominent part in the building Of the
fine church of the Sacred Heart there
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
The "change" He Didn't Get.

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
Il figure that one of the cash register
companies owes me Is cents and the
interest thereon" remarked ]. D.
Brown, city passenger agent of the
Erie road the other day.
when ] was on a trip out west not
long ago. our train stopped at a small
station for lunch. About the only in
dustry in the town was one small res
taurant that was conducted by two
women. Just for the sake of being up
to date they had put in, a day or so
before that, brand new cash register
which glistened on the end of the lunch
counter. Now my meal came to 50
cents. 1 handed the woman a half
dollar and saw her ring it up on the
cash register. A few moments before
time for the train to start on l asked
the woman If l didn't have 10 cents
coming to me.
Yes, indeed she says, frankly,
you gave me 90 cents and your meal
was only 30 cents. You're entitled to
Is cents change
But she didn't make any move to
get it for me, and 1 asked her again
what about my change.
Why, she says, I made a mis-
take and rang up 80 cents on this ma
chine. You've got Is cents change COM
ing to you, but can't get it out of
there now without mixing the ma
chimes record all up
Il told her that there must be some
way of getting around that, but she
said that if there was, she hadn't had
the machine long enough to find it out
My train whistled then and 1 went on.
She was perfectly willing to give me
my change, but she simply couldn't ar
range il -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
A Mile of Pennies

tFrom the Kansas City JournaIl
Pennies will go into hiding in T,akin
since members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Methodist church have
adopted penny-collecting plan 70
raise money for the erection of new
church at that place
The idea is an exemplification of the
old adage: Take care of the pennies
and the dollars win take cars of them
selves" The object is to gather a mile
OF pennies, and to do this each member
mas been provided with narrow strip
of paper a foot in length. Each foot
will hold just sixteen pennies It is
calculated that when the mile of mem
MES is received the sum of $S44.4S will
be added to the building fund. Pen
MES are likely to become a scarce ar
ticle in Lakin, as it takes Just S444S
pennies to make a mile.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
Reckless RaIIroaainc.

Jesse Lewisohn, the noted financier
told at shareholders meeting in New
York railroad story.
America has a good many railroad
accidents" he began, but we must re-
member that America is an immense
country, with an immense railroad
traffic. Our roads on the whole are
carefully and inteiligentiy managed
They are not managed in the least like
a road l heard a story of the other
day.
1T was before the war, and north
erner was travelling on little railway
IN New England. Suddenly, in an out
of-the-wsy spot, the train halted. and
the brakeman leaped out and ran IN
the track On the Trademarks return
the tourist said to him:
This is duer place to sion.
There's no station here. WHAT'S the
trouble anyway ''''
Oh, nothin' Of any consequence
the brakeman answered. The signal
wuz agin US, that wuz ali. I've iast
sot it right, an now Wen go on ain
Directly" . ~
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
LONDON BRIDGE.

Proud and lowly. beggar and lord,
Over the bridge they go;
Rags and velvet, fetter and sword,
Poverty, pomp and woe.
Laughing, weeping, hurrying ever,
Hour by hour they crowd along,
While, below, the mighty river
Sings them all hooking song
Hurry along, sorrow and song,
All is vanity meath the sun;
Velvet and rags, so the world wags,
Until the river no more shall run.
Dainty, painted. powdered and gay,
Rolleth my lady by;
Rags and tatters over the way
Carries a heart as high.
Flowers and dreams from country
meadows,
Dust and din through city skies,
Old men creeping with their shadows,
Children with their sunny eyes
Hurry along, sorrow and song,
All is vanity meath the sun;
Velvet and rags, so the world wags,
Until the river no more shall run.
Storm and sunshine, peace and strife,
over the bridge they go;
Floating on the tide of life,
Whittier no man shall know.
Who will miss them there tomorrow,
Waits that drift to the shade or sun
Gone away with their songs and sOr-
row;
Only the river still flows on.
Hurry along, sorrow and song,
All is vanity meath the sun;
Velvet and rags, so the world wags
Until the river no more shall run.
F E. WeatherIy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
TRACED.

Be my love forever, not merely for a
day;
The bloom upon the roses is bloom that
fades away;
The silver of the river as it flashes in
the sun
Is dusk upon the water when the holden
day is done!
Be my love forever, that 1 may ever
know
The music OF your heartbeat wherever
may go!
Be my love forever, in toll and strife
and care:
The song is but an echo of ghost lips
in the air;
The laughter falls in silence down the
valleys of the years,
And time is turning gladness every
day, sweetheart, to tears!
Be my love forever, today, and when
the dawn
Across your path comes stealing in the
years when I am gonel
Be my love forever, today, and here
and now
And in the sweet hereafter of the dear
unbroken vow.
That, when we are phantoms, upon a
circling wing,
l shall remember roses in the rosy dawn
of spring,
And, through the utter darkness and
through the peopled gloom,
Shall know that you have blossomed to
my arms in phantom bloom
Selected.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
SpecuIation.

Morris Sellers Largely, the young
Montana millionaire, who is devoting
himself to the theatrical business, said
at dinner, apropos of his new theater
in New York:
Il think that theatricals offer fine
field for shrewd investors. They are
very steady They are not as the slave
trade was during the Civil war.
Perhaps you have heard of the slave
who wanted to buy his freedom, This
was before the war, and, since he was
very good slave, his master would
not sell him to himself al any price.
But as the war approached it's end
the master, not unnatCrally changed
his mind. He sent for the slave one
morning and asked him if he was still
of the same mind about purchasing
himself.
The slave scratched his head,
looked at the ground, and faltered:
Well, Marse Henry. All did wanter
buy mahse'f, but All been a-studyin'
erbout it right srnaht lately, sab. an
All done come to de 'cluston dat in
desc times niggah prop'ty am too on
sartin', san, to put any money in"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
THE NTERoUNTAN COLORADO CATHOLICS SEPTEMBER e. 1907
cLAIRVoYANCE.

The autumn sun was dying,
Glowed with it's light the scene
The crimson sky and the sable earth
And the food of gold between.
But she thought not of the sunset;
To its pomp here eyes were dim,
His country's call had drawn his
sword
She thought alone of him.
In the distant Asian passes
The banner of England blew,
Beneath its folds she saw him hight;
Fighting, ne saw her, too.
The golden flood was darkened,
A shadow before her came;
Within the room the warrior stood,
Outside the great red flame.
A cry broke on the stiffness;
Great Godr' She reeled and fell,
And the sun dropped down, and the
sky grew black
With the gloom of a deathlike spell'
In the distant Asian passes
A pale corpse faced the sky.
One life the less, one death the more
Strange spirit-trOgedyi
Lord Curzon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
AN OLD HON .

Dooryard full of daisies.
Trees knee deep in grass.
Bowling, bending, swaying
As the breezes pass.
Struggling tiger lilies
Near the old rail fence,
Redolent wit hmeaning.
OF the years gone hence.
Close beside the door rock
Bush of lilac stands,
Tapping at the window
With its purple wands.
Robin on the well sweep
Sings the sweet old song.
Whfppoorwills at even
Voice their sense of wrong.
Empty barn and woodshed
Seen through open door
Mind one Of the plenty
Ever there of yore.
Over all a woodbine
Chambers with wild grace,
Giving a new beauty
To the dear old place.
Old home full of mem 'ries,
Fragrant as the rose.
Growing ever sweeter
To LIES very close.
Boston Transcript.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
IRISH AHEAD.

Returns of the English school inspec-
tors show that the Irish are far ahead
of the Welsh as far as study of the Ian
guages is concerned in the schools. Out
of 11,577 scholars In fifty-six Welsh
schools, but 2,730 passed the examjua-
tons recently in Welsh, while in Ire
land, out of 6.s94 students in Irish. 8 166
students, or SIS per cent, passed the ex-
aminations.
is this a good showing or not? The
Welsh have been studying their own
tongue in their schools for a century
under the most favorable auspices
while the Irish have had the chance to
study 1t only for a decade and then
under auspices not the most favorable.