davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-26

As tho result OF some experiments In
fattening cattle II was shown that
when prairie hay was fed with corn
alone It gave small, unsatisfactory
gains and very little profit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-26

W Siali sou one and al n Merry
Christmas sud Happy New iesr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-26

Saturday Night until 10 pm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-26
Happy New Year.

Now is the time to make
your purchases Tor Ncwlcar
gifts. You will find at our
store Shoes Of Quality
suitable for all ages from
the youngest to the oldest,
What IS more appropriate
than a par Of good shoes :?
-
Throughout, the month ol De.
ceubcr this store will he open
every night until S p. n.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-26

I.,uR NAi,E. We have aeiut - i.nufl~f sie,is
Il nr Eate az hfs pfhss saug elth hfakee also
Ing Chains ant knRpkra ApY aaliaInt "A inhi
beriug tisis And waHHa AUyunr wirhlnE aut
thnH IN this line will save ntsaifY hA RetinN
piioas, lnguins a D. h. fathH. Manie~ief 10
pot W., Nhn sill .hoN EssiH and gisp flh'Vss
M.gw kaFusfuA trNHfK Gao
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
HAPPY;
KING PRESENTS
GIFTS TO POOR
Royal Father CommuteS
Death Sentences Of
Eight Criminals,

MADRID, May 11.-Contrary to all
precedent and 10 the great astonish-
ment of all Spain, Queen Victoria
today herself nursed the baby
prince, whose arrival yesterday was
the signal for rejoicing throughout
the nation.
The royal nurse is ready and wait
ing, but the English woman who
shares the throne of Spain will have
none Of her, and insists that she
herself and none other shall nurse
her offspring.
An along the Queen has said she
would nurse the child, and there
was some criticism of the plan TO
upset all precedents, but everyone
is so happy and so proud of the
regal mother that they applaud her
days OF national holiday. including to-
day. Sunday. and Monday. All Madrid
and the whole Of Spain will throw
everything aside and join In the great
celebration. which viii be elaborate and
enthusiastic.
The King also announced the gift OF
$4,000 to the poor and conmuted the
death sentence Of eight criminals.
The Queens condition shows excellent
progress today. and II was announced
that the christening would be performed
next Tuesday by the archbishop. 1t will
be great event, attended by much
pomp.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
GIVE UP HOPE
FOR SEVEN MEN
ON YACHT RITA
Now Missing AZ Days,
From Miami to
New York.

NEW YORK, May u.-AH hope was
abandoned today for Marion Story's
yacht Rita. with Capt. Olaf jacobson
and n crew OF six men. 1t is believed
that she has gone to the bottom with
all on board. The yacht sailed from
Miami. Fla, forty-two days ago, for
New York, and since then she has not
been reported.
1T is certain that she is lost and
that Captain jacobson and his crew
went down with her" said A. ]. McIn-
tosh, Mr.. Story's agent, today. THE
only chance in the world is that some
vessel might have picked up the men,
but there is not one chance of that
in $4,000 We have given up hope.
Every possible effort has been made TO
get a trace Of the yacht but not
single trace of her has been found"
Captain jacobson came to America
from Norway twenty years ago and was
known as good skipper. lie had the
only list of his crew, who shipped from
Brooklyn. and the names could not be
obtained.
The craft was a ketch-rigged power
yacht. valued at $4,000. Story cruised
in her last winter In the waters about
Miami, and he was present when she
started for New York. The yacht was
built in 1902 for N NJ George OF
Stamford, Conn. who used her three
seasons and then sold her TO Story
She was 6 feet inches over all and was
equipped with a 16-hOrsepower gaSOlene
engine. She was practically rebuilt last
summer
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
Naval Men on Boat, Mill
tary to Go to Fort
Myer.
Dinner at White House
and Reception by
ViScount Aoki.
Official Program.

IL a. m.-All visiting naval Of
ficers left on Mayfower as guests
of Secretary of the Navy. on visit
10 home and tomb of Washington
at Mt. Vernon; luncheon on ship
returning.
Ii a. m.-Special cavalry and
artillery drill at Fort Myer for
all visiting army officers, as
guests of Mai. Gen. J. Franklin
Bell, chief of staff.
Afternoon-Drives about the
city, private receptions at embas-
sizes and legations, teas, etc.
S p. m.-Dinner at White House
TO japanese military officers, at
tended by senior visiting naval
officers.
10 p. m.-Reception at Japanese
embassy 10 military and navy Of
ficers of Japan, attended by all
other visiting army and navy Of
ficers.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
MINER DENIES
FELONY CHARGE
FROM CHICAGO
Declares He Was in
South Dakota During
Time Stated.

BOISE, Idaho, May u.-Senator
Borah. one OF the attorneys for the
state in the Meyer -HaywOod-Pett
case. states that there IS absolutely
nothing in the charge that Meyer is
former Chicago burglar who served
time at Joliet
He said that the story had been in
vestigated at length some time ago by
the prosecution and found 10 be without
foundation. except for a similarity OF
names.
When Meyer was told that a news
paper had printed a story that he was
Charles II. Meyer. alias Frank Baker,
sent 10 Joliet in 1856, he said:
Never in Illinois Prison.
"I was never in prison in Illinois and
I was never convicted OF burglary or
any felony. In 1856. during the time ]
am reported TO have been in the Illinois
prison. / was working for the Castle
Chief Gold Mining and Milling Company,
al Rockford, s. D. In the fall I went
10 Colorado, where 1 worked for the
Caribou Mining Company, at Caribou
remained there two years.
The crime I am charged with oe-
CURED tWenty-One years ago. but I am
sure OF my IdCIS- ne IEsL uLle was
ever in Chicago was in 1854 I tried TO
get job and failed. and after a short
time I went TO the Black Hills. where
7 remained Tor several years. Seventeen
years ago I Joined the Odd Fellows.
and before I was admitted my life his
tory was investigated and no blemishes
were found on my life or character"
Examine Records of Prospective Jurors.
This was another on-day for both
sides in The Moyer-H Haywood case so
far as the attorneys were concerned,
but agents for both defense and prose-
cution are actively examining the rec
ords of the hundred men who are now
being subpoenaed TO act as jurors, and
these reports are being put into shape
for submission to the attorneys when
the trial Of Haywood is resumed Mon
day afternoon.
Much interest Is felt here as to which
side Will call Mrs. Steve Adams as
witness. She is now in the city In re-
Spouse to a subpoena OF ire prOsecu-
ton. but the latter will probaly permit
her to be called by the defense. IL at
all, as Hawley wants to crOss-eXamine
Continued on Second Page-)
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
" Viva Ia ESpana F"
Shouted a Woman
Dancing on Roof

NEW YORK, May 11.-High up on the
coping Of the Herald Square Hotel.
dancing close to the edge. a thinly clad
woman aroused every one IN the neigh
borhood early today by singing a Spau-
ish song In a shrill, wild voice. Then
she lapsed into English and cried: Il
am Spaniard and an heir Is born To
Spain-Viva la Espana"
Firemen were summoned and spread a
net in the street below. but the Senorita
only laughed and continued her dance
and song. Then the janitor clambered
cut on the roof. When she saw him the
woman began frenzied skirt dance
louder.
She was overpowered and taken to a
hospital, where she is said TO be Annie
LOTUS, an employe Of the hotel She
began her celebration as soon as she
heard Of the birth Of prince n madrid
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
POLICEMAN KILLS
ESCAPING BANDIT

BUTTE. Mont. May u.-Patrol Driver
Charles Jackson shot and killed Harry
Cole, while the latter was attempting
to escape. and a mob of 1000. led by
brothers of Cole, made an attempt TO
lynch Detective Charles McGarvey. Tn
der the impression that that officer had
done the shooting.
Cole was suspected of being one of
the two bandits who. several days ago.
held up the North Coast Limited on the
Northern Pacific at Welch Spur.
While being sweated Cole said he knew
all about the hold-up, and then made a
dash from the room. Jackson fired and
killed him.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
Crisis Reached
In San Francisco
Strike Situation

SAN FRANCISCO. May 11.-Four hum
dred strike brea kers from the Fast =
rived today All were safely transferrs4
20 the barns of the United Railroads
Company This gives the company
enough men to run 100 cars II the police
viii furnish protection.
Today is regarded as a critical one
IN the strike situation. as an attennpt
viii be made to operate the cars on sew
eral lines through the burned district
Four hundred police have been assigned
10 duty to protect the cars. II they fan
to keep order. an immediate call viii be
issued for State troops.
Governor Gillette, who has been IN
Los Angeles. arrived today, and looked
over the situation. Troops are on wa
ing orders ia several cities ana A. h..
thinks IT necessary the militia win be
called out
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
" Too Much MOther-in-
Law" Declares Frank
Gould.

NEW YORK. May ia merry little
tempest is brewing in the household OF
Frank Jay Gould, the youngest son Of
the late Jay Gould. According TO the
statements received from the warning
factions during the day, it seems that
young Mr.. Gould has the better of the
battle-his scathing scoring of his lovely
mother-in-law being the biggest gun
fired since the war drums were beaten
and the flag Of battle unfurled.
Il naturally regret the necessity Of
indulging publicly I'm such a family
squabble." said Mr.. Gould, at his Fifth
avenue residence, but inasmuch as
Mrs Kelly saw tit TO make statements,
a rev words from me can do no harm.
Too Much Mother-in-Law.
She said there was a possibility of a
divorce between my wife and me, that
she had acted as peacemaker on many
occasions, and a lot Of such stun. For
the past four years she has persisted in
placing me IN such an unpleasant light
that / now deny emphatically that there
is any friction between Mrs. Gould and
myself, except the purely artificial one
caused by too much mother-in-law.
I'm going TO run my own house"
Mrs. Gould the young wife. when
asked about disagreements in me fam
ily. and the possibility of her leaving her
husband. simply and emphatically said
that all these stories were perfect rot"
Mrs Gould Denies Story.
"Of course, we've had our little dis
agreements" said she. IAN married
people have. guess. Whatever trouble
we have had, however, has been caused
in a measure by my mothers Quick
temper My husband and myself are
in accord with the education and relig-
iOus training of our children
Following closely these statements
Mrs. Kelly, who had been out driving
was talked with again at her apart
ments.
You say that Frank Gould has re-
peated the statement that IL was a case
OF too much mOther-in-law?' she asked.
We'll. he'll find. II he is anxious to talk.
that / can talk. too"
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
FALLS FROM WAGON,
FRACTURES Jaw BONE

Jacob Harrison. colored. twenty-six
years old, Of 525 New Jersey avenue
northwest, was thrown from wagon.
which collided with a street car on Penn
syIvania avenue this morning, and pain
fully injured He was taken 10 the
Emergency Hospital, suffering from a
fractured jaw bone and coEtusIons about
the head.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
CONGREGATION LOYAL
TO EXPELLED PRIEST

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. May 1.-The
adherents OF the Rev. Father Aloyslus
Lops, rector OF St Anthony's Italian
Catholic Church. who has been excon-
municated by Bishop Horstmann, have
raised Sl1.0o0 toward the erection OF a.
new church. 1t is declared that l. 400
members OF the congregation will stand
by the priest. and that only three mem
bers are against him.
One Of the leaders Of the faction sim
porting the priest said:
We do not fear accommodation. We
will build a church for Father Ions. II
VIII be within three doors OF the old
one"
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
MERCHANTS MUST CLOSE
AT NEWCASTLE ON SUNDAYS

NEWCASTLE. IA. May u.-Mayor
Haincr has issued a warning 10 all mer-
chants to close next Sunday. He an
nouEced that arrest and prosecution will
follow any attempt to carry on any line
OF business on Sunday hereafter
Soda water is Under the ban. as we'll
as cigars and fruit stores, which nave
run openly for five years.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
EVELYN DENIES
PITTSBURG VISIT

NEW YORK. May TL-Before she en-
tered the Tombs today to pay her usual
visit to her husband. Mrs. Harry Thaw
stopped long enough 70 deny the stories
that she has been In Pittsburg.
Il have not beer out of New York.
and have no intention OF leaving me
city, said she. Il don't know how the
report got out.
Mrs Thaw refused to discuss a possi-
Bile reconciliation between her mother
and herself.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
SNOW AT PITTSBURG;
STORM FROM WEST

PITTSBURG. May 11-Pfttsburg and
vicinity was visited by light snowfall
at I:3O o'clock this morning. which. con-
tinued for an hour. The snow melted
as soon as II reached the ground. Rain
and hail also fell this morning.
A cold wave has struck this city, com
ing from the West.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
RECOUNT FOR HEARST;
APPEAL Is SUSTAINED

ALBANY. n. Y. May 1.-THE court OF
appeals sustained the right of Attorney
General Jackson to attack. in the name
OF the people, the title OF George B.
Mcclellan as mayor Of New York city,
in behalf OF William r. Hearst.
The Hearst cause has now won in ali
courts.
The court is unanimous, and no opin-
ion is given.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Cold weather again prevails this
morning over the northern half Of the
country east of the Rocky Mountains,
with temperatures ranging from 10 to %
degrees below the seasonal average.
There We're heavy and killing frOsts in
lne lake region, and SHOWS in interior
of New Y ork and New England. In the
extreme West 1t was somewhat warmer,
except on the north coast.
There were showers in the middle and
south Atlantic and Gulf States, the Ohio
valley, California, and the north Pacific
States. In the interior West the wealth
er was generally fair
The weather will be fair tonight and
Sunday in the East and South with low
temperatures and frost tonight in the
Ohio valley. the lower lake region. and
the middle Atlantic States.
IL will be somewhat warmer Sunday
afternoon.
Steamers departing today for Euro-
pean ports will nave fresh northwesterIy
winds, showers Saturday fair Srrndsy :,
TO the Grand Banks.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
Use Clubs and Hooks
Until Police
Arrive.
New York Steamers
Suffer Heavy
Delays.

NEW YORK May 1L-Seven hundred
striking longshoremen invaded the piers
Of the Italian line al Thirty-fourth
street and the North river this morn
ing, many OF them armed with clubs
and bale hooks, and forcibly drove from
the deck Of the steamer Campania the
l5G italian strike breakers engaged in
loading the vessel. There was a lively
melee before the Italians were driven
from their stronghold. in which runner
Gus heads were cracked and many
blows exchanged
Attack Agreed Upon.
Only two policemen were on guard az
the pier when the crowd Of strikers be-
gan TO assemble. Word spread that the
vessel was being loaded, and an attack
was agreed upon.
Many OF the strike breakers saw
their enemies coming, and there was a
Wild scramble 70 get of the steamer.
A number leaDed over the rail and
sought safety by hiding in the pier
house
The strikers swarmed Up the plank
and surroundec The strike breaEers.
Every one Of the non-union men was
driven from the ship. and with blows
and kicks the strikers gave strong arsti~--
ment against a resumption Of work. A
hurry call had been sent 10 the West
Thirty-seventh street police station.
and the reserves came on the run.
swinging their sticks and revolvers-
The strikers did rot await the attack
They rushed from the pier and the
police Gid not pursue them. A strong
guard was established at the gate and
the strike breakers who had not fed
from the pier house were put back 10
One strike breaker. Joseph Guizp was
so badly injured by a blow that ii was
necessary 10 summon medical assist
ance. Others o. the non-union men were
nursing sore heads and aching muscles.
Panama Line Attacked.
Just before the attack on the Italian
pier, strikers made a rush on the Pan
ANA line dock, where 100 strike breakers
were at work. The police rescued the
non-union men before anyone had been
seriously hurt. Efforts which gave some
promise Of success were. made foda,- -
arbitrate the differences OF the COM
panes and the strikers. The Trans
AJlanuc hnes are SCl holding out how
ever, and refuse 10 make overtures
The steamer New York. of~rbe Amer-
lean line. was not loaded slIficientIv 10
let her get away at $50 o'clock. aS Der
schedule -
out al o'clock, did not sail in snfte
OF the frantic efforts OF her crew
stewards, and the strike brea ke-S
Ihe steamer Ryn6am. Of the Ham
urg-American line, due out al o'ClOck
could not get away.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
CITY DESERTED;
SPANIiRDS CD
TO PARAGUAY
Passage Paid to South
America, Whole Fami-
lies Emigrating.

An entire Spanish city, formerly with
a population OF 1900 men, women, and
children. has been deserted. according
10 Consul General B. H Ridgely. al
Barcelona, and every living soul has
em!grated 20 the western hemisphere.
The migration is practically without
parallel in modern times. The cause Of
the wholesale removal was the failure
Of the Spaniards 10 make a comfortable
living IN their native land
MIR. Ridgely's report. which was made
public today. says:
Emigration from Galicia To South
America has been on the increase TO a
remarkable degree Of recent months.
Transportation Paid.
In one instance a whole village, COM
posed Of some 2.co0 men. women. and
children. finding it impossible 10 earn
their living, emiSrated to Para quay.
their transportation having been paid
by the government OF that country
There has always been more or less
emigration from Spain to the Philippine
Islands. Cuba. and Porto Rico, and dur
ing sS06 this was but slightly increased.
South America seems TO be the mecca
Of the Spanish en1igrant, and this fact
was accentuated during 1906. The Ger
man and English steamship lines are
conducting a vigorous campaign in their
efforts TO stimulate emigration, and have
invaded nearly every corner of Spain
with their agents and their literature
The North German Lloyd and Hamburg
American lines are particularly active
In the northern and northwestern prov
inces, while Spanish and Italian com
panies are handling business from the
southern ports
Whole Families Leave.
"A feature Of 1906 was that many en-
tire families emigrated. Heretofore en-
igration has been largely confined to
men and boys who left their families
at home and sent money back to sup
port them. This was regarded as rather
a good economical measure for the eoun-
try. but now that whole families are
emigrating the government may take
different view of the matter. The fol-
lowing figures show the emigration from
CorImna-the principal port of emIgra-
ton in Spain--during the past three,
years: In 1903 the number leaving for
Cuba and Mexico was 1861. and for
La Plata, 4,S19. In 1904 the numbers
were, respectively, Z3,I59 and 1925, and
In 1906 p, ,993 and 1927. The figlIres for
lyC5-lSO6 are not yet announced. but pro-
badly they Will be more than 40,0OO.''
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
Sc to BaItimOre ana Return

Every Saturday and Sunday, via Penn
syivania Railroad Tickets good return
ing until Sunday night. All regular
trains except "Congre ssional Iaulited. :,
ADV.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11

With a pilgrimage by water TO Mt
Vernon on the paTT Of General Kuroki
Vice Admiral Ijuin. the Duke OF the
Abruzzi, and the other foreign naval
Ulcers, and a special cavalry and mill
tCry drill at Fort Meyer for
foreign army officers. all the military
and naval visitors TO Washington for
the jamestown Exposition entered this
morning on the third day Of their siren
uous entertainment in the Capital CITY.
A few minutes after II O'Clock the
Presidents armed yacht. the Aayfover.
steamed out through the Eastern
branch into the Potomac from the
Washington Navy Yord. She had an
board the Secretary Of the NAVY. as
host, General KurOki and all the
foreign naval officers, representine
Japan, Italy, Brazil. and Arsen-
tina. as guests. The party was
taken ashore shortly after u o'clock at
Mt. Vernon, where the home and tomb
Of General Washington was visited. On
the return journey luncheon was served
aboard the ship. With the party wers
number OF retired naval officers. bp-
reau chiefs, and a sprinkling OF army
officers and guests Of the Naval secre-
tary.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11

HARPERS FERRY. w. va. Nav I,
Potomac very muddy; Shenandoah
clear
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
Drill at Fort Myer.

Al the same hour party of little
brown heroes, escorted by BriRadier
General Wood, were driven across
the Potomac 10 Fort Afyer. whore
troops Of the Thirteenth cavalry ana
the Fourth battery OF field artiIIery. per
formed skillful and daring maneuvers
that won the admiration Of he visitors
The afternoon will be given over 10
drives about the city. and to informal
receptions. teas. etc. The most brilliant
function OF all. to come as a climax 70
the enthusiastic and warm reception
given to the foreigners. especially those
representing Japan. will be a dinner at
the White House this evening. to Cen
erai kuroki and his staff. at which Vice
Admiral Ijiuin and the senior officers Of
the other squadrons will be present
After the dinner, a brilliant reception
will be given TO General Kuroki Ad-
miral IJuin, and the other japanese offi-
GERS, 10 be attended also by the senior
officers of the other countries bv the
Viscount and Viscountess AoE. at the
japanese embassy, beginning at 10
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
A Quiet Sunday.

After a series Of entertainments to-
day. the officers will have comparative
rest tomorrow. only automobile drives
about the city being on the program.
The naval officers, as guests OF the Navy
Department. who were brought to
Washington by railroad. will make tie
return trip TO Norfolk the same way
owing to the Navy Departments eni-
barassing experience I'm bringing the
British, German. and Austria naval Of
ncers 70 Washington by boat ten DAYS
ago. The regular steamer of the WASH
ingtOn and Norfolk line was run into
mud in fog and the party was com
PEELED 20 spend the night in Chesapeake
Bay, arriving in Washington the next
evening. ten hours late which upset .he
program OF entertainment 1t was that
experience as much as anything, It is
said. which caused Admiral Evans TO
have a convenient attack Of the go,lt
in order that he might not be again
humiliated in entertaining distinguished
foreign naval officers.
The second day OF strenuous and bril-
liant entertainment for General Kuroki
Vice Admiral Iiiuin. the Duke de
Abruzzi, and other japanese, Italian.
Chinese, Chiiean, and Argentina army
and navy officers, came to a close with
numerous dinners and receptions in their
honor last night.
The Washington times., 1907-05-11
SUN TABLE.
TIDE TABLE.

Sun sets today. ay.................. a-.O7
Sun rises tomorrow ow............... 40