davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-09

The London Lancet advises Gig
arctic smokers to form the habit of
quitting the habit by making their
own cigarettes and abandoning the
ready-made. That is like taking to
whisky in order to swear of drinking
wine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-09

Now they say that soft drinks are
made mostly of dope. Maybe the day
will come when we shall have steril.
lied pep and boiled lemonade and
things Of that sort Then it viii be
time to pass on.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-09
Baked Breakfast Eqqs.

Grease muffin tins well with butter,
break an egg into each compartment,
and season with salt, pepper and but
ter. Set in moderate oven for FIVE
minutes. Remove each egg carefully
and serve on hot platter. Eggs cooked
this way make an attractive dish.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-09
Try a Rice Water Starch.

Water in which rice has been boi,-
ed may be used for 'starching old lace
choice handkercmefs, etc. tt gives 8
soft and dainty stiffness which adds
a charm to the appearance
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-09
Mendino GLOVES.

Select silk to match the shade Of
glove. Buttonhole stitch the edges of
the rent around once or twice, as the
size Of the hole may require. Then
join the edges together with a close
buttonhole stitch.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-09
CHAPTER Xxx.
Trapped.

Captain Forbes passed into the
larger room. followed him slowly.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-10-09

be patient, am sure he will make all
clear to you"
Miss Brett" he said sternly, "this
is mans work. II is hardly becom-
ing in you to defend one who has ira
duced your brothers honor. How dare
you claim an impostor like this as
friend? He must be indeed clever
villain to have SO deceived you"
Mr.. Haddon has done enough" she
answered proudly, ito justify my faith
in him. And let me tell you, Captain
Forbes, that 1 believe in his word so
implicitly that I have given him my
word that until midnight tonight 1
shall neither question his motives nor
interfere with any action of his. Nor.
shall permit another to act on my be-
half"
Indignation and surprise fought for
mastery, as Forbes answered with res
olution:
Il shall refuse to obey you, Miss
Brett. You forget that it is not your
self who has been wronged so much
as Sir Mortimer and myself. Now, sir,
give me those papers that you took
from the safe"
For the first time Madame de Var
nier, shocked into rigid attention.
spoke Her surprise at the demand
forced from her contemptuous de-
tense of myself.
You are mad!" she cried involun-
tarily.
You see, Miss Brett. exclaimed
Forbes, with satisfaction, This accom-
plice defends him..
To BE coNTINUED3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
All about trade i'm the Mile VaH- ley and Uncle Sam's part i'm it.
o.o.o.o.O.o.o.c.o.o.s.c

Copyright, 1907, by Frank G. Carpenter) YT NCLE SAM ought to flood the val
 ley of the Nile with American 0 drummers. Business here is ad- xancing at te,egraphic speed. The Egyp- aians are making money and are buying more foreign goods than ever before. For ages they have been so ground down by taxation that the skins of their stomachs have Tapped against their backbones. To- day they are fat, and the said skins are stretched like drum heads. They are eat ing foreign food, buying foreign clothing and spending money for foreign kniek- hacks. The British government, which now rules them, has cut down the taxes and Is giving them a square deal. It's banks are crowding the native Shylocks to the wall. Its new dams are furnishing perennial irrigation to large part of the valley and the country has become finan- cially stable. The Egypt of today is a new land. and for the first time it's people are taking the position nature intended them to take in the markets of the world The nations of Europe are awake to the situation, and are pushing after trade In every possible way They are establish ing banks, and are organizing syndicates and exploitation companies to exploit the Egyptians and get share of their money.
 Egypt as National Customer.
 Uucle Sam should study Egypt as a na- tional customer. and should have his men on the ground to introduce his goods h. deed, it Is difficult to know this country and people without coming to see them. Since the beginning of history the Nile valley has been considered, the garden spot of the globe. Its soils is as black as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

Jet, as rich as guano, and the floods of the river annually coat it with a fertili- ger as sustaining as the bonedust sold by the American meat trust Such parts of 1t as can be perennially irrigated will grow two or three crops per annum, year in and year out, and many regions will produce 300 pounds of cotton per acre. Other parts are equally rich as to sugar. and every little farm pays big interest on the money and work spent upon it. As it is now, the land is supporting more people to the acre than any other on earth. Belgium, that hotbed of industry, myriad factories. has only about GOO peo- pie per square mile; and China, the le viathan of Asia, has less than 25O Little Egypt Is supporting almost 1000 per square mile; and the bulk of them are crowded down near the Mediterranean, and are nowhere more than three hours by rail from the seaports. They are so situated that they can be easily reached by water, and. with a direct steamship line from the United States they can be flooded with American goods at the low est freight cost. The North German Lloyd is now sending goods from New York to Egypt in eighteen days, and these goods are transshipped at Merseille By direct steamers the time might be cut down to two weeks.
 Our Share of Eeypts Trade.
 But first let me tell you what the trade of Egypt amounts to. We are spending much in pushing our trade with China, and for a generation or more our papers have been full of the Chinese rosslblll- ties As 1t is now the foreign trade of Egypt is more than one-third as large as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
White Builder.

James G. White, the man who Is build
 ing the Philippine steam railways. who built the Manila electric railways. who erected the first great steel building in London. the Hotel Ritz, in Paris. the Cot ton Exchange in Liverpool, the Waldorf Astoria fin New York, and who has in stalled steam and electric railways wa ter and power plants, gas and electric lighting plants, electric power transmits sion stations. irrigatlng dams, harbor works in & dozen states and as many foreign countries. is a constructor in the broadest sense of the word, says a writer in Technical World Magazine for Octo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

in our mills which could be easily sold here at profit. Our cottons are con- sidered far better than those of England or Germany in the other African mar kets. and there is no reason why they should not have hold here in Egypt This country took SS0, 0oO. .OOO worth of tex tiles last year. Almost twenty millions of that came from Great Britain, and most of the balance was sent In from France, Austria, Italy and Germany Turkey sold goods to the amount of N,- 000,000 and America came in with less than s17,000, and that notwithstanding the greater part of the raw cotton used by the other countries I have mentioned was raised in our southern states.
 We ought to sell Egypt & large part of her lumber, and We ought to have a share in the market for coal. There is ab- solutely no wood in the country and ev- erything in that line has to be imported
 FRANK O. CARPENTER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

By Frank G. Carpenter
.c.Oso.c.o.O.o.k,.o.o-o.c

Der. MT White began to work at en- gineering projects when lad of IT and while still student at the Pennsylvania State college. After graduation he en- gagged himself in the Cambria Iron works, studied and praetced mining engineer ing, became a professor at Cornell and later at the University Of Nebraska, and al 2s years of age organized the Western Engineering company and built numerous electrical railroads and plants through out the west. The Edison United Man ufacturing company made overtures to him and he sold out to It and returned east, to take charge of It's installation department. At the formation of the Gen eral Electric company he resigned and organized the firm of J. G. White & Co.,, and rapidly extended his business to Great Britain, Australia and South Amer lea. It is peculiar of Mir White that he has devoted his largest attention to for elgn trade, and his contracts In South America alone are said to exceed s2s,- O0O.0f0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
Business Hours in Honolulu.

From the Chicago News.
 Business manners lack the strain and furry of the mainland city. The hard. white, anxious Chicago face no man wears here. The lodging and hurryng to go around the man in front is never seen The accent of life is on men, not money or machines. There is not much doing before 10 o'clock and at the safes are locked the desks gre smut and the men who do things are off for a ride or a swim or a game of tennis. Here man does his business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
Biq Trade in Textiles.

Our American cotton factors ought to study this market. The 12,000O0O inihabi- tants of the Nile valley dress almost en- tirely in cotton, and we are making goods
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-06
TOM JOHNSON
W|NSF|GHT IN
CLEVELAND
OVER BURTON
ESTIMATED AT 5000
Hard Fought Municipal Con-
test Results in Defeat of Can
didate Backed by Roosevelt
and Taft,

my Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Cleveland, Ohio. Nov Mayor
Tom /. johnson was today elected for
the fourth time as mayor Of Cleveland
In q hard fought battle in which the
republican ticket was headed by Con-
gresham Burton, chairman Of the
house committee on rivers and har-
hors
At midnight Chairman Baker, Of
the republican committee, conceded
the ELECTION Of Johnson by 5000 plu-
rality. The Johnson headquarters has
estimated his majority at higher
figure, and the election OF the entire
city democratic ticket is indicated BY
5000 or more. The democrats elected
majority Of the councilmen
Congressman Burton made consid-
erable gains over the vote of two
years ago. when william II Boyd was
the republican candidate. but the gain
was not sufficient To overcome the
strong Johnson lead.
At midnight the official count In
130 of 244 precincts gave Johnson
23.99O; Burton, 20,439.
The present ratio, II maintained.
would give Johnson a majority Of
over 5000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-06
RHODE ISLAND

Providence. r. l.. Nov g. Returns
from the voting districts of Rhode
Island filtered ln from the country
very slowly tonight only 80 out Of i57
districts being heard from up to 9t3o
p m The figures showed little change
from last year ON the face Of the
returns Governor Higgins, the demo-
cratic candidate for re-eVctlon, has
made a slight gain over his vote of
last year The returns at nand are
from the rural districts. whore the
republicans are always in the as
tendency and showed that Lieutenant
Governor Jackson. the republican
candidate for governor. was In the
lead. Higgins strength. however. is
in the cities. and II was believed that
when all the returns werc in he would
be elected. This result is assured by
comparing figures with those Of a
year arn
Providence. e. l. Nov SIT was
estimated at a late hour that Cover
nor James r. Higgins, democrat will
be reelected by 500 plurality one
hundred and twenty out Of laf dis
trcts gave Higgins 2i.0li, Jackson
.32i2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-06
WEST POINT SHORT
OF CADETS
For First Time in History Mill
tay Academy Finds Difficulty
in Securing Studentsi Low
Pay Assigned as Reason,
rBy Morning IeurpaI special LEASED wirr.I

nv Morning Jsurnai special LEASED Wire.
Washington. Nov. a.-The story OF
ten told Of late Of the inadequacy oi
army pay is repeated with new va
Ration IN the annual report of Colonel
Hugh l.. scott, superintendent of the
military academy. In this case Tor
the frst time IN the history Of the IN
stitution. difficulty has been experi-
enced IN securing a sufficient number
OF cadets to fiil the ranks ai the corps
Colonel scott says that the corps 3 "
now % below Its authorized strength
and the number % rcsignations from
the regular army include nine ~ TINS
years graduates from the academy
Colonel scott says.
I'm the matter of trained soldiers.
tho output Of the military academy
cannot with safety be permitted %
fau below the rate OF consumption or
those who have gone before. plus the
Increased requirements % ereal
and growing nation 10 Is believed
that the more lucrative pursuits airu
greater deIds for promotion ~ private
life are iirartiug Young men f'iA
these careers uf small raF ana Hi'h
promotion in Hur -cnunirf'r sfffief-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-06
LOCAL ISSUES ONERSIIADOW
PARTISAN POLITICS IN ONO

Cincinnati, Nov. 5.-Ohio's first ex-
periencc in separate municipal cleo
tions demonstrated today that local
issues would be paramount, and the
results are SO various that partisan
victories can not be generally counted
as such. each fight having some par
ticular complication
For Cleveland interest contered on
the contest OF Mayor Johnson and
Congressman Burton over the matter
of Street railway service and the i'm
mediate accomplishment OF present
peace IN the local transportation mat
ters seeming TO give q ballot leaning
toward the former idea endorsed by
Johnson. johnson was reelected.
In Cincinnati. Leopold MarkbreiL
republican. was elected mayor by so
sweeping a vote that ne has appar-
emily carried his entire ticket with
him, ending a fight Of Mayor Dcmp-
sey. democrat for the vlndicatiou Of
a reelection and the present efforts
Of those who have been long oppos-
ing republican leadership in Cincin-
natl affairs.
In Toledo Mayor whiGock. who re-
fused a democratic nomination and
ran for recollection as an independent
has been emphatically endorsed, Sc
curing over 1000 plurality.
or of Columbus by from 5000 TO 1000
plurality over Duncan, democrat, VINO
had announced strict enforcement of
all liquor and Sunday laws as his
platform.
Dayton's three-cornered fight seems
according to early returns. TO be in
favor of the democrats, their candi-
date Burkhart. winning over both the
and independence candi-
dates.
Mansfield has elected republican
mayor while Canton, Youngstown
Springfield, Findlay, Portsmouth,
Ironton. GAINESVILLE and Nenia seem TO
have chosen democrats to run their
affairs.
strict enforcement OF liquor and
Sunday laws affected the result In
also, and many smaller
cities.
Toledo. Nov 5.-At $3.50 o'clock
Chairman Fumer. of the republican |
committee. conceded the election oi
the entire independent ticket headed |
by Whitlock for mayor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-06
GOOD GOVERNMENT TICKET
AHEAD IN SAN FIsANCISCO

san Francisco, NOV. 3.-A3 A3.3n y. m.
Returns OF today's municipal cleo
tion are coming In very slowly. In
complete figures thus far received are
favorable to the election Of Dr. Tay-
Tor. democrat and good government
league candidate as mayor, and Will
lam II Langdon, democrat, republic
can and good government league
candidate as district attorney.
owing 10 the cumbersome ballot the
count Is proceeding very slowly.
Twelve hundred votes have been
counted This is about two per cent
Of the estimated total vote. The fig
ures on mayor are. Taylor. 534. Nc
Carthy. $50. Ryan. PA. District at
torney. Langdon 76S: McGowan. 43l.
At o'clock this morning a totaling
OF the partial returns indicates the
election OF almost the entire good gov
ernment. city and county ticket, in
cluding mayor. district attorney. board
Of supervisors. treasurer, tax collec-
tor. recorder. city attorney PUBLIC adj
ministra tor. sheriff, coroner and two
police judges. The union labor party
may have saved its incum bents in the
offices OF auditor and county clerk.
on a basis Of ten per cent count Of
he vote IN 249 OF 273 precincts. with
the Mission district largely TO be heard
from. Mayor Taylor's plurality over
the union labor candidate, p. II. Nc
Carthy. should approximate 5000;
District Attorney Langdon's plurality
over MCGOWAN. the union labor nomi-
nee. $4,000: with Ryan. republican.
running a poor third in the mayoralty
race. II is not likely that the full
count Of all the precincts which may
not be completed before a late hour
today. will Materially change the ap-
parent results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-06
TAMMANY HALL
TRIUMPHANT
IN NEW YORK
FUSION FORCES ROUTED
BY OVERWHELMING ODDS
League Candidate
For Sheriff Falls 25,000
Votes Short of EIectioni Ar
rests for Illegal Voting.

lBy Morning Journal special Leased wire.l
New York, Nov Sufficiently
complete reforms to make certain the
ultimate results show that republican
ana independence league fusion In
New York county was defeated today
by a straight democratic ticket: that
'the independence league ticket for as
Isociate Justices Of the court of appeals
was Overwhelmingly beaten by the
Identical tickets of the republicans
and democrats and that there will be
a slight change in the makeup Of the
state assembly The new state assem-
! bly, will consist Of ninety-six republi-
cans and nfty-four democrats. gain
Of six democrats, compared with last
year
In New York city the Independence
4 league court Of appeals ticket was
defeated forty TO one, and the league
vote up state was light.
In he city Interest centered in the
county fight In which the republican
land independence league forces op-
posed the Tammany ticket. James
IM. Gerard WaS elected to the supreme
court by q Wide margin over NJ l..
/ Bruce Thomas f. Foley defeated for
I the shcriffs office, the fusion caudi-
date, Max r. lhmsen. who is also
I prominent in the independence league.
Early returns gave Foley big lead,
but this later WIS cgt down until 200
Of the S33 election districts I'm the
county showed a margin for the dem-
oeratic candidate of $4,000.
Edward r. Bartlett and William
Bartlett. nominated by both republic
cans and democrats were elected TO
the court of appeals over n. r.. Lyon
tof Bath, a former Bryan democrat.
land r. McDonough of Albany. a for
mer republican, both OF whom were
nominated by the independence
| league.
The election was unusuahy quiet
and the vote light There were a con-
siderable number Of arrests for ille-
/ gal voting.
Chairman Herbert Parsons. OF the
Now York republican county commit
tee. who brought about the fusion
with the Independence league said late
tonight that he believed the several
republican assemblymen have been
chosen
with SOS districts unreported New
York county gives Foley for sheriff
10 plurality OF 21S2S over Ihmsen, fu-
sion
Late tonight Chairman Parsons
said.
81 believe that was fully justified
in fusing The vote was probably ar
fected by the financial situation.
am surprised that Judge Whitman, fu-
sion candidate for the court OF gen
eral sessions. did not get more votes
in the republican districts. " viii be
necessary TO look for some other
cause than fusion on which 10 place
the responsibility"
Mr. Ihmsen. over the long distance
Hhnm. fpYfuhf unnauIaI a f.nNRFnar
Hughes 20 afford protection 20 Inde-
pendenoe league watchers. wnom he
alleged were being terrnrized. The
governor replied through his military
secretary. Colonel Treadwell, who Is al
the Hotel Astor that he had given
the police authorities instructions 10
protect fusion watchers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-06

titled i'm drawing upon these sums is
not indicated. but he may use a part
or them to meet the growing appeals
from the west for resources for NOV
gin the crops
OFFICIAL announcement was made to-
night that the essential details of the
taking over of the control of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron company by the
United States Steel corporation was
concluded at the conference at Mr.
Morgan's today. The Steel corpora
ton will secure sufficient stock in the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company to
give it control, the exact amount not
yet being determined, in exchange for
which 1t will give bonds of its own
company.
It is estimated that $3.50, 000. 600 of
sinking fund fives will be issued 10
pay for the control of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company.
Several conferences of the directors
of the Trust company Of America and
the Lincoln Trust company were held
tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-06
STEEL MEN COMBINE
TO KEEP UP PRICES

Pittsburg Nov. Sit is reported
here tonight that representatives Of
an the large steel companies in the
country will hold another secret meet
ing tomorrow. similar TO the one held
in this city last week for the purpose
of re-establishing the old billet pool.
u is said the meeting viii be held
either i'm New York or Chicago.
combination Of the billet makers
Is said to be the only means Of saving
the trade. Prices are low and the
situation bad II was in circumstances
precisely similar to these that the bill
let pool Of 1903 was formed. In July
Of that Year billets were 81 and SIS
in pittsburg for Bessemcr. with ST
ton added for open hearth. while az
the time finished products were on a
par with conditions which have now
prevailed for some time. However.
pig IRON was about 81 "A ton less than
now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS

Boston. Nov. 5.-Governor Curtis
Guild OF Boston. republican, was re-
elected for a third time today by a
plurality estimated al late hour to-
night at 100. 900, the largest given .
rubernatorial candidate IN Masshchu-
setts since the free silver movement
The rest OF the republican state ticket
was also successful, and the party VIII
again control both houses of the leg
islature by "a proportion OF ABOUT
3 10
complete returns give FOR Governor
Guild republican. 1SN,5f3. whitney
democrat. S4.1g2 ilI-gcn. lndcpcn-
dencc league. 75.n2G. BARTLETT anti
merger. 1i.105. Guilds plurality lnf.-
fD8 Tho complexion uf the next lcg-
islaturc viii remain about The same as
last year. 175 republicans ana 81 dcA
1crats in the house. and US r"puhh-
cans and g. democrats in The senate.
The state Officers elected Wcre-
Governor Curtis Guild. Jr, of iios-
ton
Lieutenant governor. Ebcn IS. Dra-
per. Of HDpedalc.
Secretary Of state. william n. oion,
Of Hoet0n.
treasurer. Arthur u chaplin. n
Kudit5A Henry T.. Turner of MAJ
den.
Attorney general Dana Malone. of
Governor Guild was opposed Tor rc-
election by six other candidates. Hen
rs 81 whitney. of Brp'klinc. demo-
rraf. and also running ou two sets ~
nomination papers. Thomas T. itis-
cen of West Springfield lndepen-
ferre league. General Charles W.
parfIeft nf newton. nnii-mergcr. IT.
s roWeH. Of Ashburnham. prohihi-
ZIONIST. John Brown. nf Wplcc Ger.
socialist and Thomas Brennan. oi
Salem. socialist labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-06
FATAL ELECTION DAY
AFFRAY IN LEXINGTON
kcntucldans Quarrel at the Polls; One
Dead. Three Severely Injured.

Lexington, Ky. Nov. 5.-Following
an election day arrest clyde Campbell
was killed Patrolman Michael Muir
ply. probably fatally wounded, and
Patrolman Marion Smith and w. r.
Campbell, clyde father, severely
wounded. The elder Campbell. who
was republican candidate for coun-
Gilman. was arrested after he bad
threatened TO take action against
what he termed election frauds. His
son came 10 his assistance, and was
shot by Murphy. w. r.. Campbell
then shot Murphy. who returned the
fire. severely wouuding his man. al
though himself probably fatally hurt.
There is great excitement.