davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-05

FREE BAND CONCERT o.
ANfTRICAN LUMBER COMPANY
PNND N TRACTION PARK SJN-
DAY ATTIBNOON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-05

HIFrNTo PINCH At NANN~
NI.N FOUNTAIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-05

Mrs C.. II. Conner 2l5 NortI
Twelfth street. left Friday for Los An
reIrs Cal. t1 visit friends for
month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-05

Miss Hottie Theu Johnson pr
e1eo. aud Miss \1rcrn-- "i AiI'h
Ca. have gone to Engle y AZ 70 T.
main six weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-24

LET Is MNhE VOTE BREAD.
IRIS CHEAPER ~ THE END.
HOME BAKERY. 2t% ". RAIL
ROAD AVE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-24

THY TtII SUNDAY DlN\Elt
CHICKEN. DUMP INCS NNn LEW
OK m VI IIE COLl MBjS no
T
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-24

PATHONlII VlT HOME RNk
ERN ron FINE Blii NJ. 2iS W
RAIIHOAD ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-24

THY OUR REGULAR SUNDAY
DINNER: CHEAPER THAN EATING
Nr HONE: ONLY 81 CENTS LIalG-
~ pEGvNI wv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-24

NC. The uudrr-ieu"d hive ibis day
-ltd 20 Tive Negucr Hardware COM
nan, fl.c Stock uni guod VIII Of tle
~Nlhupucruu" UpriVIrc company. who
VIII collect nll %Hccuuuf- due mid
N~ibuurrruuc Hardware company and
png uIl bills contracted b, said com
tBu, We also. IA this connection,
os.h 20 thunl, 'ou kindly for the very
liberal patronage extended to the NJ
huaucrufc Hardware company In the
uHst. ana trust thnt ,uu viii continue
thr -Hwc courtcs, to the new Cnm-
pln,. Yours ,rS, truly,
WHITNEY COMPANY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-24
Printers Ink Says:

1.-The best publication for
any advertiser TO use is the
one that for the least price
will place his advertisement
before the greatest number
of people likely to be inter
eSted in the thing advertised
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-07
CABINET TAKES
OPTIMISTIC VIEW

Washington, Nov. SThe cabinet
met today and discussed at consider
able length the financial situation Of
the country. It was the consenus of
opinion of the presidents advisers
that conditions are satisfactory and
the country generally prosperous.
London, Nov. 5-The police have
information that the Socialists are
preparing for a demonstration on the
occasion Of the visit to London of the
Emperor of Germany and the Kings
of Spain and Sweden and their suites
.ometime in November.
San Francisco, Nov. 5-The whaler
Jeanette has just arrived from
vbaling cruise to the Arctic ocean,
and reports that the whalers Herman,
Beluga. Belvedere, Thrasher and
VIM. Bayless have been caught in the
ice in the vicinity of Herschel island,
and are imprisoned there for the
winter. Each ship carries crew of
,orty-fve men. Much suffering may
result on account of a shortage of
provisions, as the vessels expected to
return south for the winter.
New York, Nov. ga reform in the
currency includes a large additional
issue of bank notes.
Des Moines, Nov. 5-The Ute In
|dans of s outh Dakota have taken to
the war path. The Second cavalry
have been ordered to queu the OUT
break and is hurrying to the scene.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE Republi
cans have fused with the Independ-
knts for the coming country election,
Ind predict their ticket will win as
against Tammany by at least thirty
thousand votes.
Hongkong, Nov. 5-An anti-foreign
mob OF Cinnamon attacked and de-
nolished mission kept BY Miss Men
el and Miss Erickson, Americans,
tho were severely bruised by stones
brown at them.
Seattle, Nov. 5-Gen. Greedy, in
barge OF the U. S. signal service,
ill retire March next on account OF
eaching the age limit. He has an
onorable record of forty-six years,
rmy service.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-07
Washington, D. c. Nov. 5-The

Washington, D. c. Nov. 5-The
secretary of the interior is preparing
to make radical changes in the rein
deer industry of Alaska. The loan
ing of reindeer to the various missions
will probably be discontinued.
Lyle, Nov. Sat small railroad
camp on the Seattle Portland line,
seven foreign laborers were blown to
atoms by dynamite. A pick was
driven into an unexploded dynamite
charge.
Manila, Nov. 5-Sixty people were
precipitated into the turbulent waters
of Pasig river as result of the total
collapse of bridge only recently
completed. Six Americans and
twenty Filipinos were severely in
jured
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-07
Fire Alarm Notice

Owing to.the fact that no steam Is kept IN
the boilers at the light plant the IRE alarm oil
the town Tor the present Will be the bells
The two church buildings. The 'front.' doors oi
.hese buildings are open ut all hours aud rny,
one wishing To- send in an alarm o. hre should
ring one OF these bells rs quick ms possible.
FIRE COMMITTEE.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-07
Notice, Moose

There will lie regular meeting OF
\e Moose at their hall on Thursday.
pv. Eth, at s p N. Important BUSH
ss. All members are requested to
lend
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-07
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the pay
ment Of taves upon property within the
limits Of the . town Of Valdez for
1907 are now due. Thst said taxes
will be delinquent on the first Monday
of December next at seven o'clock pm.
and that unless paid prior thereto. ten
per cehtum will be added to the am
omit thereof
Payment Of said taxes may be made
at the store of A L. Levy Il Co
Mckinley ST. between the hours OF
p. m. and 7 p IN. OF each week day until
December Cd, 1907,
f b WHEAT. Town Treasurer.
Novem Der 4, 1907
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-07

Annual rattle is on at the Bowling
alley They are seven beauties.
Chances now on sale
Eptoue-FOr dandruff
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-07
For Rent

Steam heated rooms, unfurnished,
Pply Amy l. Brown Building
New Wool Hose, Underwear and
ttens at Ladies' Bazaar.
few goods for evening and party
|sses, at Golden Rule.
GOAL COAL
|de7 Dock Co. or Valdez Transfer Co.
laska Drag Co. for Cigars and
bacc0s
atest fall and winter goods at
den Rule
Frlctly home cooking. Lynch
pse. Mrs Gordon.
ntire line of Hats at cost at the
les Bazaar.
ds, Cots. Cookstoves. Heaters 20"
ything at Adlers.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-07
NOTICE

as | must nave the room for my
large fall lius Of Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Boots and Shoes. vii sell my
stock Of Groceries at large reduction.
Will sell Golden Gate Coffee this week
at 81 cents per pound.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-07

Steam heated rooms, unfurnished
bply Amy l. Brown Building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
s,vnIln,Yed ! tir,,ctilx.
[ Special Cablo to the Central News and III,
Times Dlspntch.l

Especial Cablo to the Central News and The
Times Dlspatch.1
PARIS. December 2s.--There Is not
q surgeon employed at one of the great
hospitals who does not possess mn-
scum of articles which patients have
swallowed. either wilfully or by acci-
dent.
A young woman confined in an asy-
lum at C1ermont Ferrand recently swat
lowed an unusual object. She was at
ilicted with religious lnania. and pc
lieved that II she swallowed q crucitlx
she would be sanctified to the high.
est degree. She therefore obtained
possessior OF a brass cruclhx, such as
nuns carry, and swallowed 1t. The pa.
.tient kept silent as to her exploit, but
two days later she got III and was un-
able to; swallow food. Her throat was
examined. and the presence Of for
eign body was discovered. The y
rays We're got to work and the cruel.
fix was found. The doctors conferred
as to the best means Of removing the
cross. They put the young woman un-
der chloroform and succeeding In en-
tracing the crucifX. L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
ShOemnker's WinIfall.
[ Especial Cable to the Central News and tt
Times DiSnatc Oh.


BERLIN, December 2S.-Here's an
Interesting story of a shoemakers luck.
He resides in Munich and was In poor
circumstances. A few days ago his
wife took pair of shoes to Hansen.
In the village she saw a paper which
stated that Jonas Hederich had died In
America two years ago at the age OF
ninety eight, leaving a Will in the fol-
lowing terms: II die without heirs.
1t will be necessary to find collateral
heirs in Bavaria. Seventy three years
ago emigrated from the village OF
Hansen, near Everzburg, with small
means. BY specializing in land ac-
CURED a fortune OF s7,125.0 00."
The shoemaker's wife returned to
Munich and told her husband what
she had read, The shoemaker remem-
bered that his mother was called He
derich. lie consulted a lawyer who es-
tablished the fact that the dead Amer
lean millionaire proved to be the only
brother Of the shoemakers mother.
Hederich had escaped to America after
killing young peasant in u quarrel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29

Especial Gable to the Central News and The
Tines ispatch.l
LONDON, December 2S.-Particulars
of a remarkabl case OF suffocation as
a result of sleeping in a room in which
there were a number of chrysanthe-
NUNS We're telegraphed by the Brus-
sells correspondent of the Daily Mir
ror- The victim was Mime. Delporte,
OF Chimay, Belgium. She and her
husband dined In a room containing
several fine chrysanthemums, and az
ter dinner both fell asleep. AS they
did not wake. a servant entered the
room and found that Nine. Delporte
Was dead and her husband uncon-
scious. The servant managed to re-
store the man to consciousness after
opening all the windows.
1t is supposed that the emanations
from the chrysanthemums in the warm
room were responsible for the trag.
edy. A well-known botanist Of Lon
don, who was consulted with refer.
ence to the above facts, said that he
was not altogether surprised, although
he had never heard of any previous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29

Nearly every woman has these miser-
able experiences. and many such suf-
ferers seek relief in secret remedies.
containing harmful drugs and cheap
alcohol. II you are doing this, stop 1t
now before you ruin your health cons
pletely. Your condition Is bad enough
without making It worse.
You need a tonic that Will brace UP
the nervous system. cleanse the bowels.
liver and Kidneys. and enrich the blood.
The best, purest. safest preparation to
do this is Stuart's Calcium Wafers
Stuart's Calcium Waters are not a
harmful drugs, nor do they lose their
medicinal power as most liquid medt-
cines do, because these waters are in
tablet or lozenge form, which cannot
deteriornte or revapornte.
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain sui
iphide of calcium, the strongest blood
purifier known; also golden SEAL Quas-
sia, EUCALYPTUS, belladoIina, and the yege-
table alternatives and laxatlyes. These
will restore the normal ac-
ton Of the bowels liver and kidneys;
inyigorate the nerves and brain make
pure, rich, healthyblood; drive away that
tired worn-out feeling and make you
feel ten years younger.
Waters In any drug store at only nifty
cents a box, but lie you havesany doubts
as ia the merits of these wonderful CAL
cium waters why send US your name
and address and we vii send you q
free sample package, go you can give
them fair trial and convince your
self Write to-day. Address & y q a,
Stuart co, It's Stuart Bldg, Marahall,
Mich, III n sy8s S5 5rIl4 Wi "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29

ial is reported in the British Medical
Journal" 1t occurred In the Betul Dis
trict, c. P. man named Dana was
tried for the murder OF lntlro, his wife.
She had been sult.r.ns from
chronic dysentery. and the hus-
band took her and the family
to another village. Here he appeared
to have abandoned his wife and re-
turned with the children to his own
village. He stated that he had lett
the woman with an exorcist for treat
ment. The village authorities sent for
the man, however, and the wife was
made over to him. But he came back
the same day saying that the woman
had died on the way and that he had
buried her. Six days later a villaser
saw something move in the jungle.
and his cattle SHE'D when they went
near the place. a search was made by
the authorities, and they found a grave
with the leg of a woman clearly v1sl-
BILE. They heard her say, Il am not
dead" and she also said that her
husband had buried her.
After being lifted out of the grave
and given food. the woman was sent
to the Badnur Hospital and lived some
twelve days longer The accused man
was sentenced to transportation for life.
The extraordinary part of the story,
apart from the callousnesS of the nus
band. adds the British Medical Jour-
nall is the fact that the woman must
have lain in the shallow grave. Gov
cred with leaves and branches, for SIX
or seven days without food or water,
and then survived twelve days longer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
Primitive Coinnscs.

Especial Gable to the Central News and The
Times Dispatch.l
ROME, December 2s.-After Greece.
Italy is the curio hunters elyslum.
For the numismatist they have no RI
val. A sale in Rome the other day
fully illustrates this fact. Til sum or
$4,000 was given for a bronze coin OF
old Tnrantime with a face value not
exceeding a centime. But then it was
bit OF Etruscan bronze money $2,2OU
was given, and sums Of $500 were quite
the small things of the sale.
1t should be added, too, that these
vincial museums, determined that these
treasures should not enrich foreign ri-
walls. TIL coins were from the Marbu-
ELL and Nervegna collectlons-among
the finest in the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
Lynching Burglars.
Especial Gable to the Central News and The
m Dispa ri w..


/ PARIS. December 2S.-Two men who
We're surprised while robbing fiat in
the Rue Washington the other night
are not likely to forget. the exciting
experience they passed through. The
tenants of the fiat were absent. a
housemaid being left in charge She
Was reused from her sleep by hearing
a noise in the room above her and.
opening q window, she gave the alarm.
Three policemen arrived, and while as
cending the stairs they brushed against
two men who We're sliding down the
banisters. They collared the men, who
tried to escape. Meanwhile, the other
tenants of the house and their servants
appeared and attempted to lynch the
burglars. Something like a, free fight
ensued The tenants fought the bur-
glars and the three policemen had to
struggle with their captives and the
tenants at the same time. At last the
burglars We're rescued. from the angry
tenants and taken to, the, police sta
had made big haul. Besides stealing
money. they had taken a considerable
quantity of jewelry including bracelets
and watches and number Of silver
spoons. They had ransacked every
room In the flat -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
succe..or to .srhc Merry 1vldow.v

Especial Cable to the Central News and The
Times Dispatch.1
BERLIN, December 28.-From Wen
ma comes news that NJ. Franz Lehar,
scored a fresh triumph with a new,
operetta, entitled, Peter and Paul in
Dreamland." a tuneful piece dealing
with the children's Utopia. NJ. Lehar.
whose royalties on THE Merry
Widow" In two hemispheres are rapid.
ly making him the Croesus OF the mu-
steal world, has contracted to con-
duct the Vienna Tonkunstler Orchestra
on long tour through Germany and
Northern Europe next spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
"A Gospel Frag mcnt.
Especial Cable TO the Central News and The
Times. Disratc CHI 1 -l-

Times Dispatch.
LONDON. December 2S.-A publica-
dents is about to be issued by Mr.. Hen
ry Frowde. 1t consists of fragment
of an uncanonical gospel. forming part
OF the literary treasures which were
from tho mounds at oxyrhynchus.
about 40 miles south of Cairo. The
fragment gives an account of re-
markable conversation between Jesus
and an !, Pharisee in the Temple Of Jeru-
special reference to Jewish ceremonial
rites Of publication. 1t may be inter-
esting to recall that the Egypt EN-,
ploration Fund. which has conducted
since 1888, started in 1897 special de-
partment, called the Graeco- Roman
branch: Tor the discovery and publica-
ton OF remains of classical antiquity
and early Christianity in Egypt.
The first excavations of Drs. Gren-
fell and Hunt. in 1897. on the site of
Oxyrhynchus, were rewarded by the
discovery Of large collection OF Greek
I papyrl dating from the first to the
theological and classical texts brough:
TO light none aroused wider interest
than page from a book containing
Sayings of Jesus" Further excava-
1903 resulted In the discovery of an
other fragment of collection Of the
Sayings of Jesus" The fragment
which is about to be published by Mr..
Frewdc. DIR. Grenfell considers, does
not possess the antiquity or the Inn
portance of the Sayings" and Is prob
ably to be regarded as an elaboration
of Matthew Nv, 1-20 composed between
$50 and 200 A. u.
1T WILL however, be an interesting
and valuable specimen of the numerous
uncanonical traditions concerning
Christs teachings. which have for the
most part persisted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
The Secret OF Servants Back Hair.
Especial Cable TO the Central News and The

The Secret OF Servants Back Hair.
Times Dispatch.
PARIS. December 2S.-M. Louis
Denys, a wine merchant in the Rue
de Flandre. occasionally attends con-
cert by way of obtaining little re-
creation. He humored his bent the
other night, but. had disagreeable
surprise on returning home. He found
that burglars had entered his shop
during his absence and stolen s400.
fortune that had befallen him. the idea
came to him that his servant, whom
he had sent about her business the
previous day, might know something
about the theft. He dared not lodge
complaint against her. He content
ed himself by merely communicating
his suspicious to the police magis-
trate.
The wine merchant was passing
along the Rue de Marco a few nights
later. and met his former servant on
did not inspire either sympathy or
honesty. 1t seemed to him also that
the couple We're laughing at him. and
in manner signfying that they had
done" him. This was more than the
wine merchant could stand. He
promptly called policeman and had
the servant and her companion taken
before police magistrate, where an
animated discussion took place. When
1t was at its height a singular thing
occurred. The girls back hair. which
was enormous, suddenly became de-
tached, and lo part OF the money
the floor. The servant was sent to the
lock-,lp,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
nnck tn Hungary.

Especial Gable the Central News and The
Times Dispatch.1
BUDAPEST, December 2S.-"Back to
Hungary!" seems to be the. cry IN
America to-day. It Is almost impossi-
BILE to account for the extraordinary re-
turn OF so many eniGrants from
America.
When the Karpathia arrived at FL
ume with TAG emigrants on board. no
particular surprise was experienced at
this season of the year. But when the
slavonia arrived with an additional
400, Count Nakoa ut once. as Governor
OF Fiume. began to Investigate. the
cause. The great majority of those
returned emphatically asserted their
ability to obtain better livelihood In
Hungary than in AMERICA. Now comes
the news that two other patches OF
emigrants are expected, one of the. yes
sells bringing no fewer than 1900 home
to the land, while the second brings
nearer 1000 to Hungary.
From America one hears that all this
is unskilled labor, and SO unskilled
that It cannot be taught Neyerthe,
less, there still remain some 1,5OO,0O0
FIungarians in America. and the ex-
odus from Hungary is as large as
ever, Hungary needs agricultural Ia
Dor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
DISPATCH: RICHMOND VA SUNDAY

to transform the Island OF Corful into
q Grneco-Gerinan Riviera. l under.
stand that numerous motorists and
yhclitsnen both Of Germany have al-
ready planned to follow III the wake
OF. the Kaiser so soon rs His MaJesty
takes UP his residence IN Corfu. THIS
event Is likely to be postponed Until
March or April. owing to some lnex-
pected delays III making the Achilleion
estate habitnble. The Kaiser's arcl,t-
tects found that the place was mis-
erably devoid OF adequate water sup
ply, and a series Of modern artesian
wells are being sunk at various places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
The Beauty OF Richmond.

Among the bishops who travelled from
New England to the Episcopal Con-
ventlon at Richmond. Va, was one who
asked policeman what he thought
of the conventions. "A we'll behaved
convention" was the reply "You lis
tened to the debates, then?" Cant say
that I did, said the officer, but I
haven't seen a drunken man YETI
1t was the same bishop who accosted
another policeman with remarks on the
beauty of Richmond and got for an
swer: Richmond. your honor. Is Gods
city," "How's that?' querled the eccle-
siastical dignltary. well. you see, In
Richmond every citizen is either n
Baptist or Methodist."-Boston Her
aid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29

sometimes happens however, that the
victim Is d woman.
A case OF tiiis sort occurred the
other day. Nine. 1lourcq was passing
along the Boulevard Victor Hugo, VIZ
were burned. and at the hosp it'll.
whittier she was ltaker, tho doctors de-
clnred that she would be blind. Tie
yitriol thrower, alison woman, made q
acted on the advice OF her victims
husband who wanted TO get rid Of his
wife, so that he could live with Ills
mistress.
Tile husband told another story. He
alleged that II was because he had
deserted tho woman that she resolved
to be rcvenged on his wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
N1nscagnl's Next opcra.
Especial Gable TO the Central News and Tho
Times 1)fspntch

TImeS- DISpntCh.
ROME. December 2S.-Alascagni has
happily realized that for n composer
suitable than wranglings with his
publishers or with civic authorities.
and he Is again we'll zen train d'ecrire."
Fausto SALVATORE. entitled 1.-THE Har-
vest Festival" for which the composer
OF "Cavelleria Rusticana" Is writing
the music. Two acts are completed.
subject to minor revisions. and in a
few days they are to be laid before
Signor +. Sonzogmo, the composers
old patron and impresario. The fact
.bespeaks a happy reconciliation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
another New Fuel.
[ Special Gable to the Central News and The
-3t Times Dispntch.l

Especial Gable to the Central News and The
PARIS. December ss.@A new fuel,
which, II is confidently believed may
play a great part In the heating prob
lem, has been Invented by Major Co
las. comtnandant OF the Dunkirk Fire
Brigade, who has taken out patent
for his invention, under the name OF
"Charbonnette."
Tho fuel Is made of inexpensive ma
terials at a cost which is stated not
to, exceed two thirds the cost OF coal.
It lights easily. and, becoming incan-
descent, gives out no smoke. but In
tense, heat, and consumes itself en-
tlrely, leaving no trace OF ASH 1t has
the appearance of blocks OF cork, and
leaves no mark when being handled.
1t has no SMELL
The new fuel has been tried in the
presence OF n number OF prominent
residents. who have signed report
setting forth the above results. It is
Intended to establish n factory Mt
Dunkirk capable OF producing annual
tly 10000 tons Of the new fuel.