davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12

Texas Central were paid IN Santa Fe'
cheeks and that some If the bills of.
fading used By the road bore the Santa
Re heading. This Is considered pretty
good evidence that the Santa Re owns
the Texas Central. II that IT'S cuts
on line 10 the transcontincntal line
In New Mexico viii be obtained by eX.
tending II west 70 TeXicO Instead Of
building from Brentwood to TeNico,
as was originally planned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12
stead Conducting peace Campaign.

Rome, Jan. 1f.-W. r. stead is
conducting q campaign here to have
the next peace conference at the
Hague not only a meeting OF lawyers
versed in international law ana dim
lomatists. but a gathering Of states
men able 10 bring about a reduction
in ornaments and insure oeace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12

New York. Jan. lIe-Emma Gold
man had a hearing today on q charge
Of having made an infiammatory
speech sunday. The policeman VIVA
made The arrest told OF Miss Gold
mans speech and tho case was con-
tinued untii next Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12
COLLEGE MEN
ARRESTED AS
BURGLARS
EDUCATED THIEVES
TAKEN IN CHICAGO
Police Claim 10 Have Recoy-
cred Six Thousand Dollars
Worth of Aoot Proceeds of
Recent Crimes,
rny Morning journal special Leased wire.I

Chicago. Jan. 1f.-Three college
graduates, one said to be a son Of 4
wealthy family in London. England.
were arrested here tonight charged
with participating in a score of Chit
cago burglaries within tho past two
months. The police claim to have re-
covered stolen property valued at
Sc, 900.
Those arrested are Richard II.
Rickson, Is years of age, a graduate
Of Northwestern university; Percy G..
McMahn, "a years old, OF Ford uni
yersity, and Wheeler j. Brown Of New
York city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12
Ellen Tcrr, snIls for AmerIcn.

London. Jan. 11.-ElfenN'T Terry will
sail tomorrow for the United states on
board thetAmerlean line steamer Phil-
adelphia and VIII open her American
tour ~ New York. January IS. under
the management Of Charles F'rohman,
Her daughter, who accompanies her,
will he her stage manager. being ono
Of the women serving IN that ca
paciiy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12
Tough House wrestling.

Chicago. Jan 1.-THE eatch-as-
catch@can wrestling match here to-
night between William Demetral. Or
Chicago. and Carl Pone, the French
champion Of Montreal. vas won by
Demetral after one OF the toughest
contests ever seen here. Demetral
gained two falls out Of three.
The men became 80 ~bcliigerent and
the crowd 50 boisterous that the
management sent for a score Of police.
Both the Wresiicrs used their fists a.
evegy opportunity and the Frenchman
left the ring with q deep cut under his
right eve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12
TWENTY DEAD
IN BURNING
B|NDERY
EXPLODING GEtLUL0lD
BRINGS DEATH TO SCORE
Flaming Liquid Scatters Over
Crowded Workroom Cutting
off Escape of Victims,
Many Badly Scalded,
n, aernlas journal special Leased wlrr.I

Strasseburg, Jan i1.-Twenty per-
sons met a horrible death today IN a
lire which destroyed the bO0kbindeiy
GieispolshaIm. near this city. A vat
0f boiling ceilulold exploded. and the
flaming liquid caused The instant lgni-
fien Of everything with which II came
IN contact. The FIRE spread so rapidly
that all escape from the burning
building was cut On in a very short
time. Most Of those who managed 10
escape from the burning room were
frightfully scaided
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12

port "a the Persian gulf which would
menace her Indian empire.
Officials here are Inclined 10 concur
in the German vie~ that the attempt
or Germany TO secure political or coin-
mercial ascendancv IN Persia would
tend 70 unite Great Britain and Rus
sir IN a common measure Of defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
TROUBLE Is BREWING.
Jurisdictional Dispute Affecting Labor
Bodies

The Central Labor Union of this city is
said to be up against jurisdiction:l dis
pute that has long been the cause Of much
trouble in the ranks Of organized labor
throughout the United States. The princi-
pal factors In the contest are the United
Brewery Workers. the Stationary Engineers
and Firemen, the Transfers and others. It
grows out of the contention Of the United
Brewery Workers of America that all en-
ployes in and about brewery. be they fire.
men, engineers, teamsters or what not,
should be affiliated with the Brewery Work.
ers Union. To this contention the otncr
international labor organizations have taken
exceptions and at the recent national con-
ventlon of the American Federation Of La
Dor the fight was fought to a finish, Wit
the result that the brewery workers lost
Now the work Of carrying out the edict of
the A. F. L. separating the engineers, fire
men, teamsters and others from the Brew
cry Workers Union has bbeen ordered, and
the International Association of Brewery
Workers is resisting with all its force.
The several Central Labor Unions In
the cities have been directed by President
Gompers to carry out the edict of the A. F.
L. The Washington central body has ap-
pointed committee for the purpose and
trouble is said to be brewing. as we'll as
beer. When the matter comes before the
central body next Monday night a stormy
time is promised. The Central La Dor Union
of Columbus. Ohio, is said to have fatty re-
fused to obey the mandate of the A. F. l..
and President Gompers ordered it to be
dissolved That was done and an organizer
body in harmony with the national labor
powers here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
Damages Due to Change Of Grade


In the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia holding a District Court, petit
lions Of G. ]. Carmody Cornelius ]. Car
mody, Elizabeth Casper, Eugenia F. Luther,
Sadie G. Wiseman, Margaret M. c. Byrne.
Nellie c. Caldwell, Samuel Cans, William
Messink, Ida NJ. Barker, Lizzie Buxbaum.
Louis Rosenberg, Mary Dougherty, D. j.
Sullivan. jeremiah Sullivan and Catherine
Sullivan, Ann R. Eaton, Corinne Eaton
Henry Eaton, Anna Eaton, Clarence Eaton
and Lillian Eaton, John l.. Mahoney. John
Morgan, Mary c. Kidwell, Eva Wilson,
Gustave Lansburgh, Solomon Lansburgh
Henry Lansburgh, Blanche Singer, Aline
Cohen, Irma Cohen, Minnie Goldsmith,
Camille Lansburgh and Lester Lansburgb
for payment Of damages on account OF
changes of grade due to the elimina-
ton of grade crossings on the line of the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
railroad, authorized by the act of Congress
approved June %. 1906, were filed today.
The petitioners set up the damages sus-
tanned by them and to their properties by
reason of the change of grade, and ask the
court that they be allowed payment there
for.
These cases will be heard by the commits
sion, consisting of Messrs. Baker, SpranSy
and Moss, recently appointed to estimate
the damages sustained by reason of the
change of grade.
The petitions filed today involve about
fifty pieces of property in the southeast sec
ton of the city, and it is anticipated that
there are a great many other property
owners in the vicinity who will file petitions
for damages sustained by them. Attorneys
Wolf and Rosenberg represent all of the
petitioners named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
A [F0[R[M] BELIEVER DN
G(y1TlG|yIRA REMEDIES

Il enlisted in the Corps Of Engineers as a tele-
graph operator, and. while stationed In the Phil
ippines, became subject to the .'Dobie Itch" az
the natives call 1t. In this disease small white,
itching pinples form under the skin generally be.
tween the toes, on the limbs, between the fingers
and under the Hrms. I never knew Of a case
originating outside the Philippine Islands, but
have known Of many cases where Il has returned
In this country and invariably at the same time
Of the year the original attack. The cause 90
Tar as could learn. was some tropical parasite
or germ peculiar to that region.
II got so bad that confined to my quar-
tiers week at a time. The army surgeons ap-
piled some carbolic solution, and It would disap-
pear for a time, when II would break out again.
WAS discharged from the Engineers by reason
of disability contracted In line Of duty, and when
had the trouble again my druggist. Mr.. 2, of
Brooklyn. recommended Cuticura Remedies. The
immediate relief was manifest with my first pur-
chase. and the malady quickly yielded to the
Remedies. 1t has never required or bothered me
since l began to and continued to use the
Cnticura Remedies. You may quote me as a be-
lever in Crtlcura Remedies from personal expert
ence. John s. Woods. 221 Sands st.. Brooklyn,
n. Y. October 81 and 20. 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
Charged With HOUSEKEEPING.

Louis Bricker, twentyfour years of age,
appeared before Judge Mullowny In the Po-
lice Court today upon charge OF house
breaking and was later held to await the
action of the grand jury under 81 500 bond
According to the testimony of Detective
Berman. who made the arrest the officer
noticed Bricker attempting to dispose of
an overcoat. The policeman took him to
police headquarters. where, upon being
searched, il was alleged. evidence was found
that he was in possession of several re-
volvers that had been stolen from the hard
ware store of Louis Hartig, on 18th street
northwest. several days ago. Bricker en-
tered plea of not guilty and after Judge
Mullowny had inquired as to his police rec
ord he held him to await the action of the
grand jury, as stated.
Frank Young was also presented in the
Police Court today upon a charge of house
breaking and later held to await the action
of the grand Jury under $500 bond
1t was alleged by the prosecution that
Young entered the residence of Frederick O.
Lentz at 1917 9th street northwest Tuesday
evening, and took therefrom one bracelet
and two rings valued at s13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Discussion by Members Of Variety
of Topics

The regular monthly meeting of the
Washington Library Society was held in
the childrens room of the Public Library
last night. The feature of the meeting was
the discussion Of the library of the De-
partment Of Agriculture. and the reading
OF papers upon this subject by those en-
gagged in the work. The subject proved
an interesting one, as it not only covered
the topic of library and reference books
but all the literature and pamphlets and
scientific periodicals necessary in the de-
partment work
The first paper was read by Miss Jo-
sephne A. Clark, librarian of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. She reviewed the
history OF this library from the time of its
beginning in 1889, when the Agricultural
department was part of the State De-
partment She said that ten years later,
when the Agricultural Department was
transferred to the Interior Department.
what was then called the library consisted
OF 600 books. At the present time SO, 900
books. periodicals and pamphlets are con-
tanned in this library. In defining the
work and methods used In maintaining
this library. she said that there is one
general library in the main building of the
Department of Agriculture, in which the
majority of the books are kept. and that
there are four branch libraries in the
chief bureaus of the department, these
branches containing books and pamphlts
of particular interest to the bureaus In
which they are located.
According to Miss Clark, the general IL
brary and various branches are for refer
ence, principally, but many books are
loaned to-. and consulted by. outsiders
Eighteen thousand six hundred books were
loaned during the last fiscal year.
Papers were read at the meeting by the
librarians in charge of the various branches
of the departments library. Possibly the
most important of these was the one on
the library of the forestry service read
by Miss Stockbridge. She said this branch
was established in 1902 and now consists
of more than 10000 books and pamphlets
and more than 5000 photographs, In con-
nection with the forestry work. This IL
brary also consists of several hundred hand
colored stereopticon slides, which have
proved of much value in recent years
Librarian Bowerman Of the Public LII
brary presided at the meeting. 1t was
concluded by the adoption of resolution
giving authority to the secretary and treas
urer of the society to hire assistants to aid
them in the clerical work connected with
their respective offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Action at Session of American For
estry Association.

At the session of the American Forestry
Association yesterday afternoon the cleo
ton of officers resulted as follows: James
Wilson. president: DR.. Edward Everett
Hale, F. E. Weyerhauser ]. w. Pinchot
DR.. B. E. Fernow and ]. L. Kaul, vice pres
l.ents- at-large; Thomas w. Will, secretary;
Otto Luebkert treasurer; James Wilson, W.
L. Hall, G. P. Whittlesey. ]. H. Cutler r.
P Hayes, H. S. Graves. F. H. Newell, Gift
ford Pinchot, N. j. Bachelor, A. Shaw, w
w. Finley, G. F. Peabody, G. K Smith, W.
S. Harvey and H. A. Pressey, directors
Representative Wadsworth, chairman of
the committee on agriculture, was visited
by DR.. Edward Everett Hale and w. S.
Harvey. They spoke of the passage of the
bill for the establishment of forest reserves
in the southern Appalachian and White
mountains. Representative Wadsworth
promised the association his support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
Experience in Coal Selling
has demonstrated to US that the best ia the
cheapest. ]. Maury Dove Co.-Advt
Receipts of Building Material.

Cargoes of stone from New York, the
Maine quarries and other points in the
north for the new District building and
other big structures in course of erection
in this city are arriving here by barge and
schooner. These vessels unload at George
town wharges. A few days ago the big
sea-going barge Pacific unloaded several
hundred tons of stone from New York at
Georgetown, and the schooner Edward r.
Baird is on her way here with another
cargo from New York. The Baird Is ex-
pected to come in the capes of the Chesa-
peake in the latter part of this or early in
the next week, and a tug will pick her
up and bring her up to this city as soon
as she reaches the mouth of the Potomac
The Baird sailed from New York about a
week ago, and yesterday was reported as
having arrived at Delaware breakwater
She has aboard about 100 tons of stone and
is making her third trip to this city, with
stone aboard since last psring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
GARFIELD CITIZENS MEET.
Reports of Committees Read and Res
olutions Adopted.

olutions Adopted.
At the regular meeting of the Garfield
Citizens Association, held the evening of
the Sth instant at Garfield Hall, Mr. A. W.
Carroll presiding, the reports of the various
committees for the past month were read
fully discussed and finally adopted.
Upon the adoption of the report on public
schools the committee was directed to take
up the matter of a new school building for
that section, as soon as the special commit
tee appointed by Congress makes its report
to that body.
The committee streets and lights was
directed to prepare petition asking for To-
cal street Improvements and also to en-
deavor to secure photographs of the thor
oughfares in question in order that the true
conditions may be more clearly shown at
the coming hearing in the matter before
the Commissioners.
The committee on fire protection. which
was directed at the last meeting to report
upon plan and a suitable apparatus for
the organization of a voluntary fire COM
pany, reported that it had deferred action
pending the consideration of communica-
ton from the East Washington Heights AS
ISOLATION, requesting the selection of rep
resentative to confer on the subject of water
service for that locality. This communica-
ton was accepted and the secretary was
selected to meet the representative of the
association at such time and place as NAV
be named by them and to report the result
or his conference a the next regular meet
ing.
resolution was unanimously adopted in
dorsing the action of the Anacostia Cit
liens Association in the movement looking
to the purchase by Congress of old Fort
stanton for the purpose of establishing
thereon a public park.
The bill pending in the Senate prohibiting
the employment of child labor in the Dis
trlct OF Coiumpia was also considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
IN BEHALF OF WIDOWS.
Effort to Have Certain Glass OF Work
Restored to Navy Yard.

Restored to Navy Yard.
The matter of retaining at the Washing
ton navy yard the work of making powder
bags has been presented to Congress and
the Navy Department by Commander B.
p. Entrikin of the Department of the Po-
tomac, G. A. r., who today visited the
Secretary of the Navy and also called upon
Representative Dawson of Iowa, a member
of the House committee on naval affairs to
bring it to their attention. 1t Is stated that
the work of making these cotton bags,
which are filled with gunpowder for use
in loading the big guns of the battleships
and cruisers, was formerly done at the local
navy yard and furnished employment to a
number of women, many of whom were
widows of soldiers and sailors of the civil
war and of the war with Spain.
Recently, 1t is said, a large part of this
work was taken from this city and is being
done elsewhere. The result, it is declared
was much suffering upon the women, near
lyall of whom have many dependent ones
to support. Because of their loss of en-
ployment these workers made an appeal to
Commander Entrikin and he has presented
the matter as stated. Representative Daw-
son has entered heartily into the matter
and promises his aid in an effort to have
the work restored to the local establish
ment. He says the government cannot af-
ford to engage In "cheese-paring'' in a mat
ter which 80 seriously affects the interests
OF the dependent widows and children of
former American soldiers and sailors who
gave their best years to their country's
service.
Admiral Mason, chief of the ordnance
bureau of the Navy Department stated to
a Star reporter today that the work was
taken in part from the Washington navy
yard as a matter Of executive policy and
divided among the other yards. He is in
full sympathy, he added, with the women
who have become the sufferers by the
change and promised to do all he could to
alleviate the condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
PLANS FOR CONVENTION.
Delta Chi College Fraternity to Meet
Here

The Delta Chi College Fraternity mem
bers will hold their annual convention in
this city, April L. 2 and 3. Such was de-
cided upon yesterday when the national
governing board of the fraternity decided
to accept the invitation Of the GEORGETOWN
University chapter to hold the convention
here. The local chapter is stated to be one
of the youngest of the fraternity, and the
acceptance of the invitation is regarded as
compliment Six business meetings will
be held during the convention, and a num-
Der of social events have also been planned
for the visiting delegates. The first after
noon will be devoted to an auto drive about
the city, and during the evening there will
be a smoker at the fraternity house, 1898 N
street. A trip will be made Tuesday to Mt
Vernon, where tree will be planted and
In the evening President Roosevelt will re-
ceive the members Later smoker will be
given at the University Club The third
day will be devoted largely to business. The
annual banquet will be held in the evening
Vice President Fairbanks, Secretary Cor
telyou, United States Attorney Daniel w.
Baker and Minister Quesada of Cuba are
among the members of the fraternity resid-
ing in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10

All Amateur Pictures Printed, Sc Up.
In real velox. WILSON'S. 712 9th St NV.
1ylZ-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
j. II. Small & Sons, Florists.
Washington and New York.-Adyt.
Launch Sylvester to Be Stored

the speedy little launch Major Sylvester,
the small patrol boat attached to the har-
Dor police precinct. was taken from the
water and placed on heavy beams at the
V1gilants wharf early in the winter, with
the expectation that ice would form and
prevent her being used. 1t was found a day
or so ago that her seams were beginning to
open, and in order to keep her in good trim
In service again as long as the river re-
mains open. Officer Passano of the harbor
force is employed in preparing q place in
the boathouse where the launch can be
taken from the water and stored away from
danger of ice. The Major Sylvester is a
pet with the river policemen and good care
is being taken of her so that she will be
ready for service at any time the weather
conditions will admit of her being used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
Exquisite Art Pictures Free.
Save Elk Grove Coupons. 922 La ave.
A Advertisement.
Holy Name Society Smoker.

The Holy Name Society of st. Joseph's
Church rendered the men OF the congrega-
ton a smoker last evening in the parish
hall. I'd and c streets northeast A feature
OF the program was the "Houdini trick
performed by Dennis Connell and John AL
len. Their dexterity nystified the audience
of 175 men, Other participants were John
Gibson, cornet SOLO George II. OConnor,
songs. and the Pitts Orchestra" Martin
Horne. who presided at the plano, was pre-
scented with a paireof gold cuff buttons by
the society. Messrs. Schaefer Curtin Orb
man, Maloney, Lehman and Brahler were
in charge of the arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
QUARTERLY CONVENTION.
Meeting Tomorrow Of Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union.

Announcement is made that at the quar-
terly convention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of the District of Column
bia, to be held in the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, Columbia road near
14th street tomorrow, addresses will be de-
livered by Judge A. r. Weber and Mrs.
Margaret Dye Ellis.
Rev. NJ. Ross Fishburn will extend well
come and Mrs. Lindley D. Clark is to re-
spond.
Mrs. Clinton Smith will preside. The pro-
gram will include reports of district officers.
The afternoon session will be opened by
Mrs. T. H. Martin. Addresses and reports
are to be made by Mrs Jennie Robinson,
Mrs. Walter Brown. Miss Eleanor Walker,
Mrs. Emma F. Randolph, Mrs. Rosetta E..
Lawson. Mrs. Maynard Twitchell, Mrs. M.
E. Catlin, Mrs. w. E. De Riemer and Mrs.
E. T. Henry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
BOARD OF TRADE TO MEET.
Business Session to Be Followed by q
Luncheon

number of topics of interest are to be
considered at the next meeting Of the
Board of Trade, which is to be held at the
New Willard Monday evening next An
opportunity to discuss the matters that will
be brought to the attention of the board
through the reports Of the committees will
be given before such reports are made the
matter of record and receive the approval
of the board.
Among the subjects that will be consid-
cred are the following: Commerce and
manufactures. mercantile interests public
buildings. public health. public library, pub
lie order public schools, railroads. cur
rency reform measure Of American Bank
ers' Association, International Juvenile
Court Society, report as to removal of
ashes parks and reservations.
Following the reception of the reports
luncheon will be served.