davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14
FIIL REGIMENT IN FIELD
AGAINST Hl-NIt.lnI ITI~

omaha. NOV. l3-fulumcl West. Sec
ond cavalry from Fort DIS Moines.
wires the army officers here from
Thunder Creek. s. u. that. all three
zuuadrous OF the regiment are now
there. lie suggests a new route involv-
ing less haul Tor supplies and chang
mg the point of supplies for the troops
who are now in the ncld 60 guard the
runaway Ttes.-from Gettysburg, 1ll
miles from the camp of Lennon. So
nllies-the latter point bciuE on the
Muwaukees extension from the river
vest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14

ernments policy regarding Morocco,
which he said was crowned with sue
cess up TO the present and would be
continued. He declared that France
and Spain recognize Abdul Aziz alone
as the legitimate sovereign in Morocco,
but at the same time General Drude,
commander OF the French troops In
that country would not fight the sui
tan's brother, Mulai Haflg. unless at
tackled by his forces The debate was
not finished at today's session. and will
be resnmel fnnnrrnM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14
wonderful Rific Pcrformancc.

LlUCUIn, NOD, NOV, II,--WnaT rs
claimed TO be a new worlds rifle rec
ord was established today by Captain
A. II. Hardy when he hit 992 marble
targets out of possible 1000 shots.
The marbles were seven-eighths of an
inch In diameter and We're thrown at
the regulation distance. The previous
best known record was made by
Adolph TopperWein, OF san Antonio
Texas. who hit SOS marble targets out
Of a possible 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14
sixty Million IN Gold Coming

New York. Nov. 13.-Announce-
ments of enge gemcnts. OF gold in Eu-
rope for importation to the United
states were made today showing
$50, $40, 600 TO date. Gold amounting
to SS.00O,O00 arrived here today by
the steamer Oceanic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14
FRENCH RECOGNIZE ONLY
ABDUL AZlZ IN MOROCCO
Minister of Foreign Anair- Warmly
Defends Governments Course in
Northern Africa.

Paris. Nov. IN. Pinchon. min
i.ter of foreign Affairs. replying 90 in
terpeIiations today in the chamber Of
deputies warmly defended the gov
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14
ENTOMBED MINER
RELEASED
Heroic Work Saves Man Buried
Alive Since Saturday. Whose
Life Was DeSpaired of,
ny Morning Jaurnr, special Ie~ssd wire.

NY Morning Jaurnri Soecini iensrd Nire.t
Pottsville. Pa. Nov l3-lmprisoncd
for 81 hours several hundred feet be
meath the surface Of the earth, almost
directly under his own home, Michael
McCabe was taken from the Draper
mine barely alive today. Since Sat
urday when the chamber IN which he
was working caved Ia. relays of work
men have toiled increasingly 90 reach
him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14
RANCH F0REM N A n
ACC|OE n 7 TALLY
KILLS HIMSELF
EmpIoye Of Secundino Romero
of Las Vegas Fatally Shot by
Rifle He Was Pulling From
Wagon at EncerrO,
Especial Dispa,eh to the Morning Journa,

Especial Dispatch To the Morning Journal /,
Las Vegas. n. NJ, Nov Manuel
Gutierrez, ranch foreman for District
Court Clerk Secundino Romero, acci-
dentally shot himself at Encerro yes
terday afternoon and was Instantly
killed. Gutierrez was pulling a load
ed rifle muzzle foremost from the top
of a wagon load Of wood when the
weapon was discharged. the bullet en-
tering Gutierrez breast and causing
death almost instantaneously. Gu
tierrez was only twenty-five years OF
age and was married just a year ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14

Rome. Italy. Nov lS.-Queen Hell
ena this morning gave birth 20
daughter. She T. the fourth child Of
King Victor Emmanuel. the other
three being girls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14
c,,v FmpIoyrs Paid in Checks.

Houston. Texas. Nov. l3.-Becaiise
Of lack Of cash this city T. forced %
pay employees with checks. This D.
the frst city In Texas compelled 70
do this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14
Deny Anna Held Has Pneumonia.

Philadelphia, Nov l3.--Anna Helds
physiciaus deny that she has pneu-
MONA. They say It is only a heavy
cold. but her manager has decided to
cancel the first week Of her New York
engagement which was 10 have begun
next Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14
LEROY PLEADS GUILTY
TO RATION MAIL ROBBERY

Charles Leroy today pleaded guilty
to the Ration mail robbery committed
some months ago. and was sentenced
by Judge Mills TO two years In the
territorial penltentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
& Naaa& Jnw
Store Closes at $50 p. VI.
More of the Mems Suits at $3.50

These splendid that have been selling all season at $780,
s fancy fabrics shown ready
black blue unfinished
Unusually clothing reduced this low pnceS2l5O
Main floor "anamaker Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16

lounging room and fourteen resting rooms adj
totn as do the dressing, manicure, massage and
similar rooms. All finished in white marble
and POmpeiian cement.
on the second floor is the gymnasium, 33X6O
feet equipped with a running track and the
assembly room. which is Louis XIV in design.
although furnished in Colonial style. 1t will be
used for dances. lectures. etc. for this room
may be rented by other women's clubs, and is
10 feet in length and two stories In height. with
a great carved white marble mantel at either
end.
and each with a bath and ample closet are on
the fourth floor along with two squash courts.
The fifth floor has the main dining room,
handsome apartment with cream walls and car
pet and hangines Of a warm, soft green. Sep
arated from this room 10y movable partitions is
a general restaurant. where members may on
terrain friends. roof garden, entirely
hidden from the street. extends across the en-
tire front
The club VIII be managed by twenty govern
Ors. The officers President Mrs. Borden
Hartman: first vice president Mrs. Richard
Irwin; second viCe-presideut, Mrs. John Jacob
Aston; secretary, Mrs ". : RainsfDrd: treas
urer, Miss Anne Morgan. J. Pierpont Morgan.
Charles T. Barney and Frank Polk VIII cOnsti-
tute the advisory board. and Julien Gerard Will
be the assistant treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Mar
bury is chairman Of the house committee. Mrs.
Walter Damrosch is chairman 81 the art and
literature section
The Colony Club will not follow the English
women's clubs in this respect. there will be no
billiard or smoking room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16

For those who afford 1t there are plenty of
nice things-shad from North Carolina at 81 80
apiece; smalts at So cents a pound. fresh Spanish
at p, pompanO at 20 and English sole at ST.
Eggs for the Lenten table are plentiful and good
The storage stock is practically exhausted and
fresh eggs are coming in in abundance. Nice
fresh eggs sell at Washington Market at 80 cents
a dozen. Leghorns, which not a bit better save
for their attractive Wilderness. are from IS TO IS
cents.
The poultry season is getting its end Capons
at % cents pound still the best things 10 ba
had. Turkeys are good at from % to 25 cents a
pound and will continue until Easter Cease
are done and young ducklings will not come In ttu
the middle of next month. Ducks are coming only
from the West and are not very good They soil
at Is cents pound Fresh killed roasting chickens
which sell for % cents pound are getting uttIa
old for that purpose. Fresh squads are very scarce
Rabbits which are the only fresh game in tho
market. are getting scarce. They are selling M A
cents a pair. Ducks will be sold out OF storaca
until March, though their closed on lam
Most fruits and vegetables are about as scaroa
anu hlgh as they can be. but oranges are at fhelr
pest ana cheapest. They piled in little y,oI,,
talns along the edge of the sidewalks i'm the neigh
Dorhooo or Washington Market, and sell as low as
70 cents dozen for the best California naveis
inside the market 40 cents IS the usual price Fonr
large grapefruits sell for Quarter oitsjda tSa
market, while inside they three for a oIarter
reaches and plums continue to come reeuIsrf Srorc
south AFRICA and sell at from 81 50 to 81 a doxan
sos inc peaches and at 81 for the plumS Tas nuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16

sufrer-lttle-children lady" When she appears the
street urchins shout to another Iii. felers.
there's the suffer-htte-chidren LADY, and one day
small boy approached her and said: Aren't you
the sufer-little-children lady cause l know lots
Of kids that suffer-
Miss Foster, too knows lots Of kids that suffer
She knows little girl who makes vloets in a
dark. dingy, dirty factory S1a cents gross and
who, when asked If she didn't enjoy making those
lovely vioets, answered:
NO; wish God had never made flowers"
All these things were told yesterday afternoon by
Miss Harrtette Keyser. secretary and Organizer OF
the Church Association for the Advancement of the
interests or Labor, at meeting of that body held
In the interests of the Child Labor bill in the
Women's Municipal League clubhouse No 10 East
18TH street In order that the little children NAV
not sqner quite so much, Miss Foster asked the
Cnurch Association, Miss Keyser said to Introduce
bill at the present session. forbiddlng the employ
lnent OF children under sixteen more than light
hours day, and providing that they shall not
work before O'Clock in the morn %. or after d
o'clock in the afternoon. This bill Ss now ma ssed
Labor and Industries. Miss Ke.ser there fore
urged every one interested in its passage to write
to the chairman of this commit ee urging favor-
able report to the Assemblyman of her own dis
ttTlGt' asking his support. and finally, when the
Dill passes the Assembly. to Governor Hughes
The passage of the bill is all the more inportapt
Dr. Annie S. Daniel pointed out, because many Of
tne children to be affected by Il have worried in
thelr tenement homes almost from babyhood and
enter the Factory with strength already depleted
III they have sense enough to know anvthIn1y
tnEm" ''~o Aissss Sasoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
CAPT. wendell INDICTED
Commander of First Battery Held
on TJcO Grand Larceny Charges.

The grand Jury yesterday handed in two indict-
ments against Captain Louis Wendell OF the 1st
Battery. in both OF which the accused Is charged
with grand larceny. In that he received money from
the state TO cover expenses which he did not pay
out.
The specific charges are that February 4. 1875,
he received from the state OF New York the sum
OF N.0I which he swore he had paid to F. C..
Schuler OF the Washington Heights Van Com
pany for the OF horses for the battery for tho
preceding year. The second indictment charges
that the OF 81, 900 was received on February =.
1906. under the same circumstances Il Is charged
that the AFFIDAVIT that the sums had bean paid
TO Schiller were false. and that he had never paid
such sums.
As soon the indictments were returned the
court directed Wendels counsel Abraham Levy.
10 have his client appear before Judge Grain. In
Part OF the Court OF General Sessions Mr.. Levy
appeared for Wendell and asked that he be given
until Tuesday TO examine the indictments He also
asked that the police bail. $3.50 be allowed
TO stand Judge Grain finally agreed to fix the
amount of bail at S. eco.
The indictments said TO have been based on
the testimony of Sergeant Jansen. who told mill
tary board that for several years he had paid
a large part OF his salary to Captain Wendell II
was said by an attache OF the District Attorney
ONCE that hundred indictments OF similar CHAR
nose who testified before the grand jury as VII
nesses Were Major General Charles F. Roe. Major
General Nelson n Henry, Deputy city CHAMBER
lain John II, Campbell, Lieutenant f. / Fuchs, .,
Vi 5aitsEy, and James Hamrnond VIA "a ~
AoNM y "a eAstx&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16

work with mahogany doors and glass knobs.
Cut glass newell posts are feature OF the main
stairway. Miss Elsie De Wolfe, who has had
charge of the interior decorating, has had nearly
all the furnishings designed, made and, where
necessary, dyed especially for the clubhouse.
Much has been said Of the "treIis room" al
ready famous the only apartment of its kind
on the continent. The walls Of this winter gaA-
den consist OF diamond shaped trelIises with
opaque glass inteTstices. the whole laden with
growing ivy \ fountain in an alcoye, with real
flowers growing about marble cupid FROM
Paris, is a feature Of this unique and exquisite
room Blue and buff form the color scheme Of
the tea room. The reading room, which is done
IN Adams, has curtains Of tapestry woven from
some of the old embroideries in the South Ken
SlngtOn museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
woMAN's EXCHANGE PROSPEROUS.

That the sales of the New York Exchange for
Women's Work last year amounted to $S4,46S 75-an
increase OF $2l5996 the previous year-and
that the society would May l make the last
the good news given out at the annual meeting OF
the organization yesterday at the exchange. No ISL
Madison avenue. Mrs. William G. Choate. the
president stated that during the twsnty-nne years
OF it's existence the exchange has paid Asss2.
SAG 50 to gentlewomen and that S15.0ooQoo had
been paid out to gentlewomen by all the exchanges
combined. There are now ninety-eight of these ex-
organized being one in Athens Greece Mrs
Choate In her presidential speech urged the great
need Of houses where people OF culture and refine
mnt might live with some degree of comfort and at
Il moderate price, and of business houses where
women Obliged 10 work might find a market for
anything they could do we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16

At s5-Skirts of black Panama CLOTH mo-
hair. checked and striped suttlngs; slde or
box-plaited; trimmed with tailored Strap
ping or plated in panels.
At s6-Skirts OF fine rown-and- green or
gray checked suitings; seventeen gore
box-plaited; front panels finished with bias
points of materials and inverted plaits.
At s7.5o-Skirts of chiffon Panama cloth
In black and suitngs in shadow checks; full
side-plaited or thirty-twO side-plaited; fin
ished with two bias folds. IA inches deep
others -plaited-each plat finished with
clusters Of plaits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16

takes over a month TO get here box Of plums
that arrived Lincon's Birthday having been
picked on January s. They looked just fresh
II they had heard OF a long ocean voyage.
Florida Strawberries at from 90 TO % cents quart
everywhere.
Among the few things In the market
white turnips at cents bunch. Bermuda onions
are also coming IN at % cents pound. and
expected be about half that price next week.
Fine butter beans shown at 90 cents a quart.
and spinach from Virginia Is 90 cents a peck Hot
house radisheS are . cents bunch. Tomatoes
from Florida quite cheap at 20 cents pound,
and mushrooms at 90 cents. Fine lettuce Is
shown at 10 cents head. and celery is 10 cents
a stalk, three stalks for % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16

In the basement is the swimming pool, de-
signed after the arbors of Capri and Sorrento
with q green latticed roof, from which DEPEND
great punches Of green and white grapes with
electric fairy lamps hidden in the foliage. Here
ana there flights Of white marble steps lead into
the pool, the whole being reproduced indefinitely
IN great Venetian mirrors which rise from the
waters edge to the ceiling at either end The
pool Itself is 20 by - feet the second largest
or any club in the country and exceeded abroad
only by the Empress, in London.
Besides the swimming pool facilities for evar,,
form OF medicinal bath are offered. A luxurious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
BARGE HITS ERIE FERRYaoAT.

drifting barge loaded with struck the
Erie ferryboat Rtdgewood early yesterday shortly
after she left the ed street terminal The barge
turned turtle and as the cargo shifted a rock
weighing more than ton fell on the forward
deck OF the Ridgewood. II was removed with din
Guilty when the ferryboat arrived at Jersey City
Part or the Ridgewood's foreward rail was carried
away. The barge drifted about In tho North River
S nr9usaou, The day and when last seen was bound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.
Lenten Food Plentiful, but Prices Are
Rather High.

In this part or the country Lent comes at a bad
time OF tho year SO rar as ash is concerned. the
main dependence IS still upon frozen stock There
IS plenty OF cod and haddock. however, at about
20 cents pound live cod being about Is cents The
so-Called market" cod Is practically fresh az
tho live cod, but ia killed the boat instead OF
being brought alive TO the market These two fish
viii furnish tho Lenten table OF the impecunIous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
WORK FOR CHILD LABOR BILL.
Church Association Asks Every One to Help
It Become a Law.

The woman who inspired tho Child Labor bill
now before the state Legislature, Miss Lily Foster
the factory Inspector is known In OF the
neghborhoods where her work takes her as ':h,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
Extraordinary Display
Of Women's S K / r T S

OF Wonens
Snarate Skirts early the The
ment ranges and practical varieties the
silk The effects this
original striking all dgned and
perfect good taste
striped teta
the trimmed with folds
Here general information about the
diHee nvarietieS:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-05

party would not knowingly allow a
pleasure trip to be turned into con
tract labor enlistment campaign. The
are not built on that plan.
The only question was whether some
OF those connected with the steamer
were engaged Ia scheme on the side
This seemed possible.
The telegram of Wiggin Ia response
to Woods query firmly establishes the
original assumption that the Los An
geles trip of the Ohio will be entirely
under the direction of first class bust.
ness men of Southern California ou,
to enjoy themselves. see what beauties
and enjoy what pleasures Hawaii has
to offer
They will have a good time Hawaii
can depend upon 1t that there will be
cause only for congratulation that an
other live business section Is brought
into closer relations with our people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-05
KUHIO'S CONGRESSIONAL PARTY

Delegate kuhio's plan for vista
zion next summer from n good sized
delegation of Senators and Congress
men Is one that should command i'm
mediately favorable action from rep
resentatiyes of the people In the Leg
stature.
As II Is deemed best on account of
the time when the invitation should
be extended, not to wait for the Leg
tslature 10 attend TO the formaIities,
the business organizations should by
oil means take the initial step, extend
the invitation and make all prelimi-
nary arrangements
The Bulletin can at present writing
bee no good reason why the business
organizations should not go forward
on the assumption that the Legisla-
ture would later back them up, NOR
ally and financially.
A visit from leading members of
Congress from both national parties
would be thoroughly Territorial In
Its benefits, and therefore absolutely
-partizan. We are anxious that
the men who do the law making and
shape the appropriations of the coun-
try shall know exactly what the Ter
ritory looks like, though they may
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-05
TRANSPORT THOMAS
Will LEAVE TODAY
Coal On Board Will Be
Needed For Her
Return Trip

The transport Thomas arrived this
morning from Manila and will leave
for the Coast this afternoon at e
O'Clock She was expected to remain
In port for several days. discharging
the 1876 tons OF coal which she has
on board. but received orders ON her
arrival TO proceed directly To the
Coast The reason for this order ~
not stated but Is probably on account
Of the fact that the coal which she has
on board will DE- needed for the return
trip to the Philippine ~ the fuel fam
Inc h by no means over
The vessels leaving san Francisco
are getting only enough coal TO allow
them 10 reach their destinations and
Uncle Sam evidently does not intend to
take any chances with the ships OF his
fleet The Thomas struck a typhoon on
Jan. ~ which lasted for three days and
the big vessel WAS tossed about like .
plaything. If this had occurred when
she was short Of coal II might have
meant trouble for her. and the army
oficials do not Intend that anythin 3
of this sort shall happen.
There was no great amount Of dam
age done by the wind aud heavy seas
were encountered but the tossing of
the ship made things very unpleasant
Tor the passenger
The Thomas brought back 81 sick
In her hospital and also q prisoners
who will DE turned over to the military
authorities fOr imprisonment on Alca.
tras. Mrs. w. Il Bovine and infan,
accompanied by Japanese nurBe
were the only passengers for this city.
There are several officers of hlgh
rank On board, among them being
haJor-General Jesse 81. Lee. Brigadies
General w 5. Edgcrly aud Brlgadler
General @. T.. Borden, all three of
whom are accompanied By their wiyes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-05
monster

monster:
I'VE saw. al o distance Of 200 yarcs,
sn animal sixteen 10 twenty yards lonE
swimming through the water 81 .
speed equal 10 thai of good motor
boat, throwing up large waves and
causing q heavy swell All along The
shore.
The movements Of the animal ~ tbs
water were similar 10 thOse Of worm,
its head was above the water, and
looked very much like the body Of .
turtle. being absurdly large compared
"a the circumference Of the body Ths
body was round and without any hnB
or OntgTowth. IT, color Was grayisn
brown.
After several minutes the animal
slackened speed aud then suddenly dc
appeared, whereupOn the water became
still"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-05
TROUBLE TALK Is NOTABLY
UNOFFICIAL.

The best solution Of the latest unofii
cial dispatches bearing ON the rela.
lions between Japan and the United
States Is, that Europe Is back of ia
pans vigorous representations to the
United States 10 the extent of infam.
ing friction. Strained relations that
would injure American prestige aud
trade but not bring on a foolish war
would serve more than one European
interest.
The day when nation goes To war
Just for the fun of fighting passed long
ago. The japanese will not 20 20 war
with the United States unless they
have become nation of fools. And
they are not that II will be- victory
enough for them II the equality Of
their children Is recognized In San
Francisco schools. And II Is hard to
understand President Rooseyelt's sum
mons Of the San Francisco city gov
eminent heads to Washington. II IL
be not for the purpose Of convincing
Them OF the error of their ways.
There Is just enough Of tension In
the situation to give color of the
big stick to the naval order Issued veg
terday for maneuyers of the American
fleet IN the Pacific Hitherto all the
b0mbast has come from the JAPANESE
Eide. II may have reached the point
where the United States sees the value
81 convincing the participants and on