davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-10
E. L. WaShburn and Company
Visited by Yeggmen
Early Sunday
Morning.
FAILED TO BREAK
STRONG COMBINATION
Secured Small Amount From
Cash Register and Fled--Skel-
etOn Keys. Jimmy. Sledge
Hammer.
ssSsssSss sssss Z

b . b
) Robbers late Saturday night
> or early Sunday morning at
D tempted to crack the big safe in
4 the office of +. l.. Washburn
D Company, Second street and
o Gold avenue.
D After damaging the safe they
. were evidently frightened away
D and fed, first opening the cash
3 register and securing a small
. amount of money.
. e. l.. Washburn today offered
D $3.50 reward for information
8 leading to the arrest and convic-
. ton of the robber or robbers.
. The indications are that the
. work was done by professional
. yeggmen who left the city sun
. day. but the police have a num-
3 Der of suspicious characters un-
q der surveillance and have or
. dered several to leave the city.
. The chief of police has issued
. a, "drag-net' order and the city
. will be swept clean of hoboes
. and idlers without visible means
a Of G1nnOrt
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-10

tibone dope" with him at Cripple
Creek, and the other that he and
Steve Adams carried shotguns in
holsters when stalking Governor Pea
body.
He said Billy Ackerman. not East
erdy, made the bomb experiments
with him, and that he and Adams
did not carry their guns in holsters.
Had Talked With Mcfarland.
Attorney Richardson brought out the
fact that Orchard was in conference
with Detective MCFARLAND and Attor-
ney Hawley this morning, but the wit
ness denied that he corrected his tes-
timony on any suggestion from them.
Now then roared Richardson,
didn't you make this correction be-
cause you discovered Easterdy is here
and Ackerman is not?"'
mo, sir, l knew Easterdy was here
all the time said Orchard.
Discussed Mining Troubles.
Orchard denied that he ever dis
cussed mining troubles with Nelson
Franklin, A. f.. Carlton, or other
mine owners representatives in Grip
pie Creek.
He said he first discussed the blow
ing up of the independence depot
with Parker and Davis, the strike
managers in Cripple Greek, but could
not recall the date or place.
Later, he said, he discussed the
matter with the same two leaders in
the lobby of the miners convention
hall in Denver.
The witness declared that 1t was
because Haywood's control of the
Federation was in jeopardy in the
convention, that the leaders wanted
something pulled off.
Buried the shotgun.
Orchard denied that he went to
the Adams hotel in Denver the night
he killed Lyte Gregory, or that he
jumped from a window of that hotel
while Detective Loomis was looking
for him.
Il first went to Pettibone's back
yard" said Orchard, where / buried
the sawed off shotgun and then went
home"
Was Not Cautioned
AT one point Richardson turned on
the witness and shouted.
Look here, have you been eau
toned not to give definitely any time
or place during this cross eXamina-
tion?"
Il have been cautioned TO moth
ing the witness answered, but TO
tell the truth"
He denied that he had received a
letter from Mr. Bangs, Of New York,
superintendent Of a detective agency
or from William A. Pinkerton.
Orchard admitted that Haywood
Meyer and Pettiboue had nothing l1
do with planning the Nindicator eN-
plosion or any other Of his outragez
until the Independence depot afair.
His First Crime.
In the course Of the cross eN1ml-
! nation. Orchard admitted that he
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-10
Wichita Mayor Asked to Quit

Wichita, Kan. June tO.-Mayor
Graham has been requested 10 resign.
An attempt was made 10 get his de-
uial, over the telephone. but failed. Il
was said by his friends that he had
decided 10 resign.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-10
REPORTED KILLING IS
NOT CONFIRMED

New York June 10.-up to two
o'clock today no confirmation Of the
reported assassination of President
Cabrera of Guatemala, had been re-
ceived.
The report came by way of Mex
leo last night at a late hour.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-10
HER COMPETENCY
no RE DETERMINED

COnCOrd- =. H. june IO.-Judge
Chamberlain today ordered Mrs. Mary
B. q. Eddy's competency determined
by the master in connection with the
action brought by her relatives for
an accounting Of Mrs. Eddy's prop
erty.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-10
PROGRESS|VES ADOPT
AhTI-AMERICAN
RESOLUTION
Declare That Japdn'S Policy
Toward United States Not
Pleasing to Their Nation.
RESPONSIBILITY ON
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

Toxic, Japan, June 1O-The Coun-
ell Of Progressives today adopted
resolutions declaring that the anti
Japanese acts at San Francisco Are
not of a temporary nature and the
federal government at Washington
must be responsible for the failure
TO prevent such outrages."
Further the resolution states that
the attitude Of our government to-
wards that in Washington has 50
far been unsatisfactory to this ma
ton
Not Pleased With situation.
The ProgressiVes compose one Of
Japan's most powerful political bod
les
They have been considering the
situation i'm regard To the anti-Japa-
nese riots at san Francisco for some
time. and while disposed 10 accept
Americas explanation Of the first oc-
currence, were not at all pleased with
repetition OF the outrages
Hotheads Practically Demand War.
In the meeting today, the express
sious i'm favor Of Japan's demanding
concessions aud apologies from the
United States We're freely made and
the more eager insisted that the home
government ought TO declare war,
though they We're frOWned down by
the cooler headed who were In the
majority.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-10
EIGHT LIVES LOST
IN SCHOONER MREI IA

Barbados June 10. Twenty
light passengers. including twelve
women and children, We're drowned
by the sinking of the French schoon-
er, La Jalouse, from Cayenne for St
Lucia of Barbados Friday night.
The captain ana twenty-One men
reached Barbadoes yesterday
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-10
STEVE ADAMS MAY
REFUSE TO TESTIFY
He Is In Jail at Boise Awaiting
Call to Witness Stand. but De-
spite His Confession.
May Not Tell
Anything.

Boise, Idaho, June 10-Harry Or.
chard commenced his fifth days grill
ing on the witness stand in the Hay
wood trial this morning.
SO far Orchard has stood without
confusion, the test of a skillful cross
examination.
The counsel for the defense pro-
nounce the witness the most difficult
proposition they ever faced in the
course of their experience as lawyers.
Steve Adams at Boise.
Steve Adams, the alleged associate
of Orchard in some of his crimes,
reached Boise this morning in charge
of a deputy.
Adams was accompanied by his at
torney John Worms, of Wallace
1t is believed that Adams has de-
termlned to refuse to testify. He was
placed in a cell in the county jail
where he will remain under close
guard until called to the witness
stand.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-10
Corrects Testimony.

This morning Orchard asked per-
mission to correct two statements
made by him Saturday one that Bill
Easterdy made the bombs with pet
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-10

Continued ON Page Five.l
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-10
Was Not Cautioned

In the course Of the cross exam
nation. Orchard admitted that n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
BEAUTIFYING A CITY.
Steps Taken By Progressive Women (
 a-Olmmhin. s. Q.

Steps Taken By Progressive Women of
 Columbia, S. c.
 Tn women of Columbia. s. C., have tackled the problem of a more beautiful city in an up-to-date way. Their leader Is Miss Belle Williams. who has devot- ed her ipfiuepce during the past three years to the congenial task of arousing public sentiment
 Columbia is a growing manufacture ing place. the centre of large cotton manufacturing interests. The Olympia, said to be the biggest cotton mill fin the world, is located there. It employs thousands of people.
 and organized a 1ourishing Civic Im- immediately instrumental in tho draft ing, introduction and passage of an or- dinance creating the Tree and Park Commission of Columbia. They at once assumed the care of the beautiful old trees which are Columbia's chief nat ural beauty. Then flower seed was dis tributed and prizes offered for the hest results
 The latest effort of the League led bY Miss Williams. has been the procur- ing and publication of a comprehensive plan for the improvement of the city along scientifis lines. Expert land Rcape artists were brought to Colum- bia: and the results of their study Is presented in permanent form, iilustrat- ed with maps and drawings of the proposed Improvements, which Is im- nnensely valuable to other cities having the same problem to meet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22

''vell sir" said Mr. Dooley. T see this here new steamboat has broke all records. It come acrost tn Atlantic Ocean in four days. Passengers that got aboard at Liverpool on Saturday were in New York Friday afternoon,
 'sBut that's more thin four days" said Mir. Hennessy.
 Not be nautical time" said MT. Dooley. "You musnt figure 1t out tn way ye do on land. On land ye .niver read that 'Th' Thunderbolt limited has broken all records be thravellin' firm New. York (Harrisburg) to Chicago tFort wayne) in eight hours But with a steamboat 'tis different. Ye saw a lot iv time off ayether end an whats left is tn wage. Tn Conyard lines Rr-reat ocean greyhound or levithin iv tn seas has broken all records " thransatlantic passages except thim made be tn Germans. She has thrav- elled firm Liverpool Ca rock so far on th' coast iv Ireland that niver seelitl to New York (Sandy Hook lightshipl in four or five days. Brittanya again rules tn waves So if we've amy frinds inclined to boast about makin' record ask thim did they swim aDooro at Daunt's Rock an swim on at th lightship. If they didn't. refuse 10 take off ye'er hat to thim. To tell now long It takes to cross tn Atlantic com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22

Thursday but no wan was injured. Tn brokerage house iv Conem an Com p'ny wfnt into tn hands iv receiver today. Tn failure was due to tn re- fusal iv tn banks to lend amy more money on hat pools. Tn steeple iv tn Swedenborjan Church is undher re- pair. Tn Daily Fog Horn has put in three new color presses an will be- gin printin' a colored supplement Sum day next An so it goes. It ain't a boat at all. It's city.
 At taste I thought it was but Han nigan that come over in 1t says it's a boat, Ye musve had a grand time. says l. in this fioatin' palace. atin' ye'er fill iv sumchuse food an, gazin' at tn beautifully fooled ladies' says I. An says I. 'th' wondhers iv science that end put together a ccnthrivance tn like iv that says I. It's a boat says he. That's tn best can say about 1t. : says he. Did ye not glide noiselessly through tn wather?' says l. I did not says he. Divvle tn glide. We bumped along pretty fast an" tn in- tines made noises like inJlnes an tn wasn't tn food fine? It depinded on tn weather. There was plenty iv it on good days. an too much iv it on other days An tn muster Th' music was spilled by tn stoorts. An tn beauti- fully jooled ladies?' No wan knew whether tn ladies were beautifully fooled except tn lady that searched thim at tn custom house Don't ye make a mistake. Dooley,' says he "A boats boat. That's all 1t is Amy thing ye can get at sea ye can get bet ther on land. A millyonaire is made as comfortable on an ocean liner as a longshoreman on earth an ye can play that comparison all tn way down to th'' steerage. Whin read about this here foatin' palace says to mesilf 'Tll add a little money and go acrost in oryental luxury" Whin I got aboord tn decks were crowded with happy people worryin' about their baggage an wondherin' already whether tn inspec- tor in New Lork wud get onto tn false bottom if tn thrunks. I give tn old an enfeebled English gifitleman that carried me satchel piece iv silver. He touched his cap to me an says Cue" Cue Is tn English fir T thank ys kindly in Irish. He carried me bag downstairs in tn ship. We kept goin' down. an down till we touched bottom. thin we ram- b1ed through long lanes neatly dec- orated with steel girders till we come to a dent in tn keel. That was me boodoor. At taste part iv 1t was. There were two handsome berths in 1t an I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22

In last Sundays issue of this paper there appeared, under the head of Loving Wives Tell of Husbands Res toration to Good Health and Happi- ness" a letter from Mrs. J. M. N. Agee and letters from a number of oth- CT ladies whose husbands had been res cued through the James treatment
 The above photo, accompanied by a letter from Mir. Agee. was sent Charles B. James, with permission to use same in any way that he thought would en- courage persons who need treatment to come to the Sanatorium. Above will be found the photo" and below will be found MT. and Mrs. Agees letters. They are not selfish, but are willing to let others know, who are miserabl" on account of their husbands dissipation. where such happiness can be found.
 MRS .AGEHS LETTER.
 Charles B James, care James Sana- toriun, Memphis, Tenn, Dear Sir--"It gives me the greatest pleasure to write you this short testimonial as to what you did for my dear husband. He took your treatment for the whiskey habit nearly twelve months ago. and came home to me and our sweet children cured and a happy man, and conse- 0uently able now at all times to say no,
 T cannot express my feelings and thanks to you for what you did in his case, and I feel 1t a duty as well as happy privilege as l go through this world to tell of the blessed good woEk your institution is doing. feel that if I could possibly be instrumental in sendinR some poor unfortunate friend or acquaintance to you to be cured. as my husband was, that it would be ono of the best deeds of my whole life.
 My family join me in sending their best regards. l am your lifelong friend and well wisher,
 MRS. J. NJ. N. AGEE.
 Halls. Tenn, December 21, 1soe."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22

pute tn elapsed time firm boordin house to boordin' house. It's firm week to ten days depindin on tn. time ye go to bed whin ye come nome. Nanny a man that come over on a nve day boat has had tn divvle iv a time explainin to his wife what he did win tn other two days No record in thransatiantic thravel takes into ac- count tn longest. toughest an most dangerous part iv tn passage. which Is through tn New York custom house.
 "But 'tis wondherful annyhow Tis wondherful that a man shud cross tn Atlantic ocean annyhow an tis enough to make ye dizzy to think tv him crosisn' 1t in an iron boat that looks like a row iv office buildings. Tn grand times they must we had. All tn time they were on tn bounding bill lows tn wirless tillygraft kept thim in touch with home. Tn day was whin A man got on a boat an was lost f'r week or ten days. Now, be hiv- ems, through tn wondhers if modhern science he's hardly settled down to a cigar an a game iv pinochle with am other fugitive that he's just met, whin a messenger boy comes down tn deck on his bicycle an hands him a tilly-- gram with glad tidings firm home. Tn house is burned. tn sheriff has levied on his furniture or tn family are down with tn whoopin' cough. On tn other hand we know all about what they are doin' on hood tn levithin. Just as ye'er wife Is thinkin iv ye bein' wrecked on a desert island CT noatin' on a raft an signallin with a red flan- nel undhershirt she picks up tn pa- aper an reads: Tn life iv tn ship is Malachi Hinnissy, a wealthy bachelor firm Pittsburg. His attentions to a pretty widow from Omaha are most marked. They make a handsome cou- ple.'
 well. sir, they must we had tn gloryus time on boord this new boat. In tn old days all ye knew about a ship was that she left Liverpool and landed In New York afther a most dis thressin' wage. Now, be hivens, ye r-read iv tn gay life aboord her firm day to day: Tn tie in tn billyard tournament was played off last night Tn restaurants are crowded nightly an great throngs are seen in Main Sthreet undher tn brilliant illumina- lions. Tn public gardens are in full bloom, an are much frequented be childher rollin' hoops an sailin' boats in tn artificial lake. Tn autymobill speedway gives gr-reat satisfaction. In opening day iv' tn steeplechase races was a success. Tn ilivator in th' left annex fell thirteen stories
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
By F. P. DUNNE

(Ccpyrixht, 1907, by H. HI.
 Mcclure & Co.,

there, which Is wan dollar an twinty cints iv our money. He touched his cap an says Cue" I was greatly moved. have now as large a collection iv cues as Jake Schaeffer an more expin- sive. But it's done wan thing fir me. It's made me competint fir amy office connected with tn legal department iv sthreet railway. Be hivens I cud land a piece iv change to a judge iv tn supreem coort. hear tn Con yard line has passed q dividend. They ought to make a merger with tn head stoort-' says he.
 An there ye ar-re. A boats boat whin it looks like a hotel. But it's wondherful annyhow. Whin ye come to think iv 1t 'tis wonderful that amy man cud cross tn Atlantic in amy thing. The Atlantic ocean is a fine body iv wather, but It's body iv wa ther just tn same. It wasn't intinded to be thravelled on. Ye cud put ye'er foot through 1t anywhere. It's sloppy goin' at best. Tn on'y time a human being can float in 1t is afther he's dead. A man throws horse shoe into it an tn horse shoe sinks. This makes him cross an he builds a boat iv tn same mateeryal as millyon horse shoes. loads 1t up with machfn- cry. pushes it out on tn pillows an goes larktn' acrost thim as happy as ye blaze. If he didn't go over on a large steel skyscraper he'd take a dure off it's hinges an go on that All ye have to do Is to tell him there's land on tn other side iv tn raging flood an he'll say: All right. I'll take a look at it. Ye talk about tn majesty iv the ocean but what about tn majesty iv this here that tn ocean don't get tired iv growlin an roarfn at tn little sixty eight by eighteen inches bump iv self reliance that threats if like tn dirt undher his feet7 It's a wondher to me race iv men. They don't pay amy heed to tis hollering. Whin 1t behaves itsilf they praise is as though 1t was a good dog. How lovely tn ocean looks undher our moon.' Whin 1t rises in It's wrath they show their contimpt fir 1t be bein' seasick Into 1t. But no matther how 1t behaves they niver quit usin' its face fr right iv way. They'll niver subjoo 1t but it niver bates thim. There niver was time in tn histhry iv little mans struggle with tn vasty deep that he didn't deserve a decision on points"
 well, it's all very well. but fr me tn dhry land said Mir. Hennessy. "Will ye iver cross tn ocean againT'
 Not" said Mr. Dooley. "till they as- phalt 1t an run tn boats on throl- leys."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
THE SANTA FE TRAIL
By J. MarDin Nichols

in the fastnesses of the Raton Range --the old stage house of the) Santa Fe trail. This highway bore the traffic of pioneers and the gold seekers out of the Mississippi Valley toward the peaceful Pacific and the land of gold.
 Around this now almost deserted camp the builders of the West have gathered in the times that are dim. Around the door once hung the chief tains of the plains and mountains that they might barter with the pale face of the Middle West. Now this old highway thrown up from Fort Leaven- worth, Kas., on the Santa Fe. New Mexico, dips back into the distant past. No student of history can doubt but what over this very trail, over 400 years ago. Cabeca de vaca led his ven- turesome Spanish explorers. Close on his heels came La Sale. De Soto. Mar vaez and Coronado. with their follow CTS seeking to pierce the solitudes that lay beyond the snow-crowned. silent sentinels of the plains. Here and there they fell. Unshrouded and unsung. these Spanish spirits offered their bodies to the rowing wolves and their bones to bleach on spots unmarked by shaft or slab.
 Around this same hearthstone the daring scouts of former days gathered in a bond of brotherhood such as the world has never known. Here Lucien Maxwell, Tim Badger. old Bill Will Hams. Cody-our Buffalo Bill." Custer --the Indian tanner, Dick Wooten, and old Kit Carson-here, with all their matchless fearlessness-these conquer ors of the West. have often gathered. I shall never forget the day spent with Mrs. Allen of Raton--the only daugh- ter of Kit Carson, one of the fore- most builders of the mighty West. This hero died at Fort Lyon. Col, in 1868, and his bones rest in the ancient
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
MR. DOOLEY ON OCEAN TRAVEL

had tn tap wan. Tn lower wan was already occypied be a gintleman that had started to feel onaisy on tn way down f'm London an was now pre- pared IT tn worst. I left him to his grief an wint up on tn roof iv tn ship. It was gay scene fir tn boat had started to feel onaisy on tn waN down firm London an was now covered on deck with passengers in invalid chairs with shawls over thim, pretindin' to read an takin' deep smells at little green bottles. Three or four hundherd men had begun to walk around tn ship poker game between four rale poker players an a man that didn't know tn game but had sharp fnger-nails was already, started in tn smokin' room. About that time begun to have a quare sinsation. I haven't been able to find out yet what 1t was. I must ask Doc O'Leary. wasn't sea-sick. mind ye. I'm a good sailor. But 1 had a funny feelin' in me forehead between me eyes. It wasn't a headache exact ly but a kind iv sthrange stnsation like I used to have whin l was boy and thried to look cross-eyed. sup- pose 1t was tn sthrong light. I didn't have amy aversion to food. Not at all. But somehow I didn't like~th smell iv food. It was disagreeable to me an it seemed to make tn place esin' me head worse Sivral times wint to tn dining room intindin to jine tn jovyal comp'ny there but quit at tn dure. It was very sthrange don't know how to account fr it. Very few people were seasick on tn wage. but sivral hundred who were injyin' pad dlin' a spoon in cup iv beef tea on deck spoke iv havin' tn same sinsa- ton. I didn't speak iv 1t to tn ships doctor. I'd as lave carry me ailments to a harness maker as to a ships doc- tor. But there 1t was, an firm me pint iv view 1t was tn most important ivint iv tn passage. Next to that tn most excftin' thing was thryin' to find anybody that wud take money firm me. It's a tur-rble awkward thing to have to. force money on an Englishman in a uniform like an admiral's an talk in with an accent that nanny iv tn finest people on tn deck were thryin' to initiate. but I sckooled mesilf to it. An sthrange to say they sniver ray fused They were even betther thin that. I was lavin' tn ship whin tn fellow that pulled tn plug out iv tn other mans bath fr me touched me on tn shouldher. turned an see a frindly gleam in his eye that made me woundher if he had knife. f gave him what they call five bobs over