davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-02

fopeka, Kas. Jan. 2.--Between 25
ID 80 passengers. mostly Mexicans,
Bere killed and as many more seriously
injured in a head-on collision at 4:30
O'Clock this morning, fve miles west Of
Alta Vista, between passenger trains
No. 20. southbound and No. 80. north
bound, on the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railway.
The wrecked trains run between FL
Paso and Chicago.
Most OF the killed and injured were
on the southbound train. The cars
went into a ditch and several OF them
caught fire. Many OF the bodies OF the
victims were consumed by the flames
which broke out. The injured are being
brought TO Topeka on n relief train.
The early reports stated that the
collision was caused by the carelessness
OF the agent at Voland.
THE WRECKED TRAINS.
Kansas City, Jan. 2.-Southbound
Rock Island passenger train No 20 In
collision at Voland. Kas., this morning,
left Chicago at $3.50 a m. Tuesday
morning for Ell Paso and went out Of
Kansas City at 10 O'Clock last night.
IL was heavy train OF 10 cars.
Train No. 30, northbound, left FL
Paso early Tuesday and was due in Chi
cago tonight II was running light.
DEAD NUMBER OVER 30
telephone message from Harrington.
Kan. near the scene of the wreck, says
the cars caught fire soon after the cDlll-
sicn and that they were burned. Sew
eral persons are reported killed One re-
port places the dead at over go
A telephone message from Mcfarland.
Kan, says 20 Mexicans In ore coach on
the south-bound train were burned To
ccath.
No news has been received OF the fate
of the passengers In the north-bound
train No. 30.
Most OF the dead are believed To be
Mexican laborers, who were in the sn1ok-
ing car on No. 70. The baggage car tele-
scoped the smoker and crashed Town
through the roof OF the latter car crush
ing out the lives OF the occupants. the
majority OF whom were curled up in tho
seats asleep.
The cars caught fire soon after they
struck and FIVE OF the cars OF NJ. 20 wore
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-02
Pawtucket Man Fleeced

Frederick Rale OF 2s Appleton ave-
nue., Pawtucket. reports 60 the police
that while In the vicinity OF Middle and
Dorrance streets just before midnight
si3 In money was taken from his
pocket. perhaps by some young men
with whom he was playing dice earlier
In the evening In saloon on Dor
rance street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-02
DELEGATES TO THE
COMMERCE MEETING

The committee TO nominate officers and
members OF the executive committee OF
the Providence board OF trade will meet
tomorrow AZ noon: and the annual meet
ing will be held on Wednesday. Jan. O.
President Jackson has appointed as dele
gates 20 the National conference on the
extension OF the foreign commerce OF the
United States to be held at Washington
on Jan "a: Hon. George ". Utter. Frank
q. Field. Adm B. Capron. Hon Daniel l..
ID. Granger and Col George n Webb.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-02
TURKISH TROOPS IN
DEPLORABLE CONDITION

Bushire. Persia, Jan. "A thousand
Turkish soldiers. the remnant OF about
400 sont 10 tho Neja peninsula two
years ago 20 suppress the Arab revolt,
have returned 90 Bushire. Asiatic Tur-
key. IN a deplorable condition.
over two thousand of their comrades
died OF disease OF starvation and the rest
deserted
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-02
BANDIT RAISULI
NOT CAPTURED

Tangier. Morocco, Jan. 2.--There IL
no truth I'm the report that Raisuli has
been captured. As cabled yesterday 40
was one OF his aids who was made a
prisoner on the charge OF sending in
nammatory appeals TO various tribes
melting them 90 holy war. This arrest
led TO the rumor that the bandit chief
himself was in the hands OF the gov
ernment forces.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-02
Bad New Years Luck

Ienardo Marinaccio OF 30s Atwelrs ave-
nue. reports 20 the police that some time
between s:i5 last night and o'clock this
morning he lost his pocketbook contain
ing t6i in the neighborhood of Spruce
street and Arthur or Atwell's avenue.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-02
Water Bills Due To-day

City water bills are payable today. and
the city treasurer's Office was iiied
throughout the day with persons paying
them and poll ta-AS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
JAPANESE WRESTLE
BEFORE PRESIDENT

Washington. Nov. t2.-An exhibit
tion OF japanese wrestling was given
in the east wing OF the White House
Monday before President Roosevelt the
Japanese ambassador aud % number Of
personal friends 90 the president The
bout was directed by Tamcomon Hlta-
Guyana. champion wrestler 81 Japan.
who o. ON "a tour of this country. The
wrestling was done By two assistants
81 the champion. Preliminary 90 tho
bout. Mr. Hffachyama. who ls e man
81 large sfature. gave an exhibition Of
dis training. The wrestling bout was
divided into three trials. occupying
about half an hour The japanese
system ~ wrestling differs entirely
from the European system. and those
who witnessed the bout did not see
in 20 the spor which usually attends
en- ordinary wrestling match.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
FAST GAME WITH THE
FARMERS ON
SATURDAY
Big Preparations at MesiIla
Park for Contest on Gddiron.
With Albuquerque Men This
Week.
special Correspondence sornins Journal.

special Correspondence hoTning Journal. ]
Las Cruces. y. NJ. Nov. l2.-Great
preparation T. being made By the ath-
ietic department Of the agricultural
callege for the football game next Sat
urday between the college team and
the Albuquerque team. which will be
played at Mesiila park. This viii be
II of the best games Of the season.
The Ei Paeo nigh school football
team defeated the agricultural college
second team m Mesilla park last Sat
urday; score To ?.
Las Cruces is 10 have a 6ne new
hotel. Col. J. II. Hogan viii build a
$4,000 hotel. which viii be modern
in every respect. II will be four stor-
les high. The ground floor will be oc-
by the office. bar, dining room
and five store rooms. the second floor
Will have twenty large rooms with pri-
waite bath. There viii be ninety sleep
ing rooms.
Las Cruces is in need OF Il fine hotel.
The city Is growing very fast and cam
nearly FIJI the present deman for
accommodations. If the mum
Der Of winter visitors Is as great this
year as former years. together with
the people coming in looking for
homes Ind opportunities 10 buy val
land. It Is a problem 10 know what
60 do with them. At present there is
a room vacant IN town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
Al ACKED BY
WORLDS FAIR MICR0BE
Island Empire Expects To spend Ten
Million Dollars m SHOW In Toxic.

Washington. Nov. l2.-The Japan
Csc embassy was advised today that
he national exposition Of 1919 az To-
kio would be held between April I
and October 81, thus covering both
som seasons.
The national budget includes an
appropriation Of five million dollars
for the purpose and with the appIo-
priauous expected TO be made by To-
kio and other budgets the aggregate
appropriation probably viii reach ten
million dollars. The grounds viii EN-
brace $50 acres. of which about thirty
acres will be covered by buildings.
The embassy regards the financial con-
sideration and the area Of the exposi-
lion as exceptionally large, in view Of
the small size OF the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
AMERICAN FUGITIVE
BREAKS JAIL IN. CHINA

Pekin. Nov. f2-H oratio Mckinley,
wanted in oregon iu connection with
the land frauds in that state. who
WAS arrested by the M~anChurian au-
thorities an Mukden October 18th. and
lncarcogatrd pending the arrival Of an
officer from America, escaped from
custody yesterday
Tho Chinese government b. making
efforts Co recapturc the prisoner. The
escape of Mckinley viii probably de-
feat the FIRST attempt 81 China's co..
operation in the e%Ntradition of Grim
mails Without "a treaty IL was hoped
that the attempt would succeed and
discourage numerous American GRIM
inaIs aud Adventures from taking
ia China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
GOVERNMENT
FLOATS S5,000,000 LOAN

Havana. Nov. t2-Owing to a mis-
understanding OF a paragraph in the
governmental decree offering $1,000
900 to the baDks OF Cuba 70 meet
cfup demands IL was pres uwrg that
this money WAS 10 pas q per ceni i1-
teresi. The facts are however that
the loan does not carry iHteres un;ll
July 10. 1895. Az view az This Gle
ference the proposed loan has tee
ceived the approval of local bankers.
as they believe hat % viii have a
tendency toward the re-estab-
lishment OF confidence. n t. probable
that the entire loan viii De subscribed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
SENTENCE FOR
CROOKED POSTMASTER

Admission. Ala. Nov 11-Iames NJ.
Raglan, former postmaster. and Frank
Roberts. former registry clerk im the
Admission poStnfnce. pleaded guilty Co
emhezzlement en- the Inifed States
district court here TODAY. Raglan WIS
sentenced o. serve fitc wears and ray
a fine OF s1.opo aud Roberts uHs
riVeu O. sentence of eighteen months in
prison and u fine 90 s71N
Raglan b. alleged o. have cmbcEzied
over $4,000. and Roberts NfNH 90 pos
tai funds while ln charge of the post
office here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
Oh Interest To women.

t. such women as are not seriously out
oflhaalthl but VINO have exactlng duties
toIperiornA either in the way Of house,
hid cares\or IN social duties and func-
uy Nhish\ seriously tax their strength.
a sWehNh Nursing mothers. DR.. Pierce's
Favorlte PlNkriptlon has proved a most
valuable s~upSSrting tonic and i%nyigorat-
ing neryine. by It's timely use, much
serious sickness Rud-sU1euRgL NAY he
AVOIDED. Tho QlcLatlnR table and the
sgCgc0nE knIle MQaldLLIIeEeT
seldom have ID be emlloEedMLhLsme 10!
vallak1M
% rod lime. The -Favorlte Prescrip-
u0n has proven n great boon 70 expectant
mothers by preparing the system for the
coming Of baby, thereby rendering child
birth safe, easy, and almost painless.
Bear in mind. please that Or. Plorcc's
favorite Prescription Is not a socret or
patent medicine, against which the most
intelligent people are quite naturally
avcr~e, because 81 the uncertainty as %
their composition and harmless character.
hui il a MEDICINE 90 KNOWN Cuwrost-
uoN. a full list o. all lts ingredients being
printed. In plain English. on every bottle
wrapper. IAN examination ~ this lst %
Ingredients will disclose the fact that DO Is
~non-alcoholic In Us composition. chrmir-
ally pure. ~trinlerefued rIFctrinp taking
the place 81 the commonly used alcohol.
iu ifs makeup. In this cuuuoctiun It
not he out o. place to state hat the
sEaVnrlfe Prescription Of DR. Hicrrn j.
only medicine put un for the cure q
W0mau's peculiar weaknesses and all
and sold through druggists. an
ingredients 81 which have che UNI
animous endorsement ~ Ell the leading
medical writers and teachers of al The
schools of practice and that 800
- remedies for the ailments fur which
'FaNurito frrsrrI ptlun D. recommended.
A llfue book ~ these endorsements VIII
- sent 20 any andre~s postpaid. aud
absolutely free u Yon re1uest sane ~
card. ar letter, ~ ~. T. V Pierce.
Bufaln. y. y.
Dr. Pieroes Pleasant Pellets cure n m
tupafl1n- Constipation II the cause =
many dlseaseS Cure the cause "a yus
rure The disc2se Easy 10 take a. and.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
GOVERNMENT NAY ACCEPT
JAPANESE INVITATION

Washington. Nov. Estate de-
partment officials favor accepting the
invitation Of thc japanese government
10 participate In an exposition az To-
kin in 1912. II approved by the pres
ldeut the matter viii be called 10 the
attention or with "a view 20
an appropriation for the purpose. ia
pan ALWAYS has been prompt. 81 Is said
at the department. 20 interest herself
i'm exposltions held in the United
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
BRYAN TO ANNOUNCE
PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN
Jrner~on Banquct 30 pmalta otxa~iou
Pot n~cciaratlun of Intentions

Omaha. NuV. af1-It was announced
to-day that the state J-emersonlan BAN
Will d. held az Auditnrlum
here January q and that fuo 81 thc
PRINCIPALS VIII D. ~. D Bryan and
Governor johnson &C Mluuearta
Elaborate plans o. make n event onr
90 national Interest are eeinE pre-
rarad aud 10 O. believed the OCCASION
piM b. u%flired - Mr hrfau O. an
rnuncr BITS plans far the coming cam
paiEn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
AGAINST
ALLEGED LYNCHERS
Men Accu~cd or LEADING Mob against
Negro Murderer Facr Murder
Charge.

Guthrie. Okla. NoV. Mike
White. g. T.. Green aud Frank Will
iims charged with leading the mob
thar lynched "a negro murderer al
oStgc Junction two months ago. were
indicted for first degree murder by a
federal grand jury at Pawnoc today
They VIII be- tried az the next term
90 district court They viii Dee brought
ID he federal lan hon tnmnrrnN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
SNAKE CRARMER IS
BITTEN THROUGH
The TONGUE
Horrible Injury Sustained by.
Man Who Poses as Austria
Ian Wild Girl" in Tucson
Show.


Tucson, Ariz., Noy. l2-Bitten
through the tongue by the poisonous
fangs OF q cotton mouth moccosin
snake. John pike. snake charIner, who
posed in a street how here As The
Australian Wild Girl" lies at the point
Of death in ST. Mary's hospital. Ten
minutes after he was bitten the un-
fortunate mans tongue and face were
swollen frightfully. Several Mortified
spectators saw the snake strike the
wild girt' IN the mouth as he was
holding the reptile before his face and
a panic ensued while physicians were
hurriedly called and administered
every attention possible. II Is not be-
llcved Pike will cover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
INVASION OF BRAZIL
UNAUTHORIZED BY PERU
Lima authorities Profess ignorance Of
Clash on the Amazon.

Rio Janeira. Nov. l2.-The recent
attack by a detachment ri Peruvian
troops on the Brazilian fort located at
Leticia. on the Peruvian frontier, u
the subsequent occupation Of the Bri-
lillian town of T~abatinga. is still With
out explanation. The Peruvian gov
eminent today assured the Brazilian
minister az Lima that this invasion
OF the Brazilian frontier had not been
ordered by Peru and thatfthe govern
meBt was entirely in the dark regard
ing the occurrence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
liners PAYROLL
LOST OR STOLEN
Twenty Thousand Dollars in
Checks and Currency MyS-
teriousIy Disappears Near
Trinidad,


TOY "WFHHHb "WHFHHN IVt'NH IFHHEU WITT
and currency 10 the amount Of SEE
900. intended To pay the wages Of the
Carbon Coal and Coke cOmpany's min
ers at Cokedale. was lost or stolen
yesterday afternoon while in transit
in a stage from the Longsdale rail-
rOad station TO the camp. Il distance
OF only two miles. a man named Ma
cOmber, driver Of the stage, has been
arrested on suspicion. hut he declares
ne knows nothing about the supposed
theft. The money package had been
thrown with other express matter into
the stage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
INSISTS ON
MASQUERADE IN DEATH

Trinidad colo Nov 11-Mrs kath-
crime Naughhagh. eccertric uum-
AN who a~meraesfuliN PASSED herself on
a. a man far over 60 years and who
died yesterday. Uas buried to-day at-
firnd ln a masculine black hEsadrtsth
suit lu arrnrdance with her Nish ex-
pressed when dying.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13

All the lnstrumentalities OF commerce
and the corporation Is as much an in
strumentality as the cars and engines
used in transportation. Various cases
are cited showing that the courts
have held valid the safety appliance.
employers liability and arbitration
acts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
launch run Down: Two Drowucd.

Seattle. Nov. 1.-The steamship In
d~iauaHniis. 81 the Seattle-Tacama line.
TODAY ron down a launch from the
United states survey beat Explorer IN
"a dense fog Two Joseph van
Iauwcrt engineer on launch. and
George a Mover. steward from the
SURVEY shfu. were drowned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13

parI. Nov. 1s-Presldent Amadnr.
81 the Panama. who "a been travel
ing in Europe for some months past
today raiG his farewell visit % presi-
dent FaIicres who made him "a COM
mauder % fhe Legion 20 Honor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
licensed cuian omciaI Exonerated.

havana. Nov. 12.-Captain zero. in
spector general Of the port 0f Havana.
who last April was charged with ir-
resulaFitles and suspended by the col
Ieeter Of the port Of Lastra has been
ex0Hersted and reinstated.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
SIDE DOORS
FOR new CARS

OMAHA, Neb., May 22.-Side doors
are to be a feature of a style
coach to be introduced on the Union
Pacific railroad. This style Of car will
be the most radical departure from the
end-door system used universally
ever since railroads came into exist
ence. The door will be wider than
those now in use. and. 1t il believed.
win form a much quicker means OF
egress than a door built at one end
of the car
w: r. McKeen, superintendent of
motive power OF the Union Pacific
road. is the originator of the idea. He
believes that cars thus constructed
viii be much stronger and more dura-
BILE than the style now used, and that
in case of wreck there will be little
danger of the coaches teiescoping each
other. The car viii have a small pas
sageway by which passengers may go
from one coach to another. but this
will be so arranged that 1t will not
weaken the end walls of the car.
Another feature Of this unique coach
is the use OF round instead OF square
windows. They viii be somewhat
smalled than the square lights, but
less liable to destruction by accident.
A new patent ventilator. which is be-
ing used by the Union Pacific on its
motor cars. viii be placed on the new
coach. and the car win present an APP
pearance so little In common with the
ordinary coach that it will at first
hardly be recognized as passenger
vehicle.
The new coach is being constructed
at the shops Of the company In this
city and viii be placed In service in
about so days.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22

A widow who has buried two hus.
bands has no prejudice against a thirt
term.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
SALOON CASE
TO TEST LAW

Special to Evening Teller.
CULDEsAC, idaho. May 22.-The
preliminary examination Of Hughie
Mcclure. charged with keeping open
saloon on May IL. was concluded last
night but the decision Of Justice Of
the Peace j. o. Harmon has not been
rendered.
The defense waged their fight before
Justice Harmon on the grounds of an
irrsgularity in drawing the complaint
and the failure of the prosecution to
complaint.
The specific contention Of the de-
Tense relative to the complaint was in
the allegations made that one Alex
Mckenzie was the manager of the Spo-
kane saloon owned by Hughie Mcclure
to be kept open the said saloon on the
day Of May IL In direct violation of
the new Sunday rest law. In present.
ing the case to the justice of the peace
the prosecution failed to show that
Mckenzie Is or has been the manager
Of the saloon In question and failed to
show that he opened or caused to be
kept open the saloon upon the day
named.
| 1t is upon these phases Of the case
that the defense hopes to secure IA
vorable verdict In the justice court, but
| In the event OF an adverse verdict ali
Preparations have been made to carry
the case to the supreme court for q
decision.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
WILL ADDRESS
BUSINESS men
Secretary Newton Seeks to
Unite Four Counties
at Fair

HI. w. Newton, secretary of the Lew
iston- Charleston Fair association, left
this morning for Moscow, where he
will address the business men this
evening on the matter Of uniting La
tab. Idaho. Neg PIERCE and Asotin coun-
ties In the exhibition of the countrys
products at the interstate fair.
the question was submitted to the
Moscow business people some time ago
and at that time a general canvass
Of the situation in Latah county was
made. The invitation to Mr.. Newton
to appear before q meeting OF the
business men was received some time
ago and It is believed some arrange
ment will be perfected tonight by
which comprehensive exhibit from
Latah county will be secured.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
EAcrs ABOUT rhE CANAL

There is popular notion that the
Pacific ocean is four feet higher than
the Atlantic at the isthumus of Pam
anna, but an expert, writing from
Jamestown. where a big relief map of
the canal zone is on exhibition. says
there is no scientific data to substanti-
ate this proposition. The fact is that
In that latitude the moon fails to make
an impression upon the Atlantic ocean,
while 1t gives the Pacific a tide of rs
feet.
1t is necessary that one understand
that the isthmus does not extend north
and south, although its hills are q
continuation of the mountain range
which is known as the Andes in South
America and as the Rockies in North
america. Nor does the isthmus run
east and west. The general direction
Of the canal is from Panama on the
bower, or Pacific. side, northwesterly
to Colon. on the upper. or Atlantic
aide. II this seems vague to You, the
best way wi be 70 get a good map
and study the thing for yourself Peo-
pie in Pankema, instead of looking
landward to see the sun rise. look
eastward to see 1t rise in an estuary
Of the Pacific. They see it set on the
land horizon to the west
The topography of the country will
be greatly changed after the canal has
been built, for 1t Is part Of the scheme
to build two great dams. one near
each end. This will result at the At
lantic end in the formation Of a lake
covering about 100 square miles and
turning countless hills into little ISL
ands. A lake will also be formed at
the Pacific end. and these lakes will
take care of the waters from the
Chagres and the Rio Grande
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-22
BANNER STATE OF IDAHO.

We suspect that the Utah excur-
sionists to Idaho. next week, will meet
more surprises than they will give, for
Idaho Is wonderful state. literally a
Gem of the Mountains" Not many
people realize It's vastness and its
marvellous resources.
The mines are quite sufficient to
keep reinforced its money supply,
with newly-created gold wrenched
from its own hills. Fifteen years
hence It win have more land under
cultivation thaA either New York or
Pennsylvania, more than all New
England. and II will be vastly richer
land u win be up to the front
among fruit-growing states, and the
quality Of its fruit will only be equal
cd by that OF UtaA. In a few years
more Idaho ought to stop the impor-
tation of grain into the great basin
rom both east and west.
And the preparatory work for this
Transformation is going on faster than
we in Utah can realize. The engi-
neers have harnessed the great Snake
river. and are compelling 1t to Its le-
Ultimate work Of giving life to the soil
on either bank. And the Snake is only
one river; the same work is going on
everywhere. with the same wonderful
results. AS the lands are being
brought under cultivation. manufac-
turers are being established. progress
A being marked everywhere and the
fair state is rapidly filing with peo-
pie of that sterling class that believes
mat II anything worth having is to be
obtained IN thfs world, It must be
earned. Idaho Is one OF sgle banner
states.-Goodwin's Weekly.